Then you inform the parents.
You should most definitely raise it. How you do so depends on how you feel. One approach would be to express surprise that their safeguarding policies didn't mandate this and ask to see a copy. There is nothing whatever to be gained by being unpleasant or aggressive about it, but firm and concerned is just fine. As a former school governor I'd definitely have wanted to know about this kind of incident...
Posted By: Old Man, Sep 30, 20:01:21
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