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Codes of Conduct........

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ADMINISTRATORS CODE OF CONDUCT

*  Follow the rules and regulations of USA Hockey and your association to ensure that the association's philosophy and objectives are enhanced.

*  Support programs that train and educate players, coaches,  parents, officials, and volunteers.

*  Promote and publicize your programs; seek out financial support when possible.

*  Communicate with parents by holding parent/player orientation meetings as well as being available to answer questions and address problems throughout the season.

*  Work to provide programs that encompass fairness to the participants and provide fair play and sportsmanship.

*  Recruit volunteers, including coaches, who demonstrate qualities conductive to being role models to the youth in our sport.

*  Encourage coaches and officials to attend USA Hockey clinics, and advise your board members of the necessity for their training sessions.

*  Make every possible attempt to provide everyone, at all skill levels, with a place to play.

*  Read and be familiar with the contents of USA Hockey Annual Guide and Official Playing Rules.

*  Develop other administrators to advance to positions in your association, perhaps even your own.

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COACHES CODE OF CONDUCT

*  Winning is a consideration, but not the only one, nor the most important one. Care more about the child then winning the game. Remember, players are involved in hockey for fun and enjoyment.

*  Be a positive role model to your players, display emotional maturity and be alert to the physical safety of players.

*  Be generous with your praise when it is deserved; be consistent and honest; be fair and just; do not criticize players publicly; learn to be a more effective communicator and coach; don't yell at players.

*  Adjust to personal needs and problems of players; be a good listener; never verbally or physically abuse a player or official; give all players the opportunity to improve their skills, gain confidence and develop self-esteem; teach them the basics.

*  Organize practices that are fun and challenging for your players. Familiarize yourself with the rules, techniques and strategies of hockey; encourage all your players to be team players.

*  Maintain an open line of communication with your players' parents. Explain the goals and objectives of your association.

*  Be concerned with the overall development of your players. Stress good health habits and clean living.

*  To play the game is great, to love the game is greater.

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