Be aware of and abide by the principles of the FEI Code of Conduct for the Welfare of the Horse.
Respect the rights, dignity and worth of others, including fellow participants, coaches, officials, volunteers and spectators.
Do not act inappropriately or aggressively.
Display and foster respect for officials, opponents, coaches, administrators, parents and spectators.
Respect the talent, potential and development of fellow participants.
Be frank and honest with your coach concerning illness and injury and your ability to train fully in accordance with relevant requirements.
Conduct yourself in a responsible and appropriate manner relating to language, temper and punctuality. Be courteous, kind and set a good example in dress and behaviour.
Maintain high personal behaviour standards at all times.
Abide by the rules and respect the decision of officials.
Work equally hard for yourself and your team.
Cooperate with coaches and staff in development of programs.
Remember that your child participates in sport for their own enjoyment and development, not yours.
Focus on your child’s efforts and performance rather than winning or losing.
Never ridicule or abuse your child or other participants.
Show appreciation and respect for the performance and skilful performance by all participants.
Demonstrate a high degree of individual responsibility, especially when dealing with or in the vicinity of persons under the age of 18 years, as your words and actions are an example.
Encourage your child to participate always according to the rules.
Ensure appropriate levels of parent / guardian supervision of your child while they are participating in any activity held or sanctioned by EA or one of its affiliates.
Respect officials’ decisions and teach children to do likewise.
Do not physically or verbally abuse or harass anyone associated with the sport (including any participant, coach, umpire, officials and administrators).
Respect the rights, dignity and worth of every person regardless of their gender, ability, cultural background or religion.
Be courteous in communications with administrators, officials, coaches and participants, and teach your child to do the same.