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Sun Safety

 
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Disclaimer:
Sun protection times shown are a guide only and do not guarantee prevention of skin cancer. Protection may be needed outside these times. We accept no liability for use of this widget or reliance on its information.​


️ Why Sun Safety Matters

Research shows that high ultraviolet radiation (UVR) exposure during childhood and adolescence significantly increases the risk of developing skin cancer later in life.

🏫 School Sun Safety Policy

Queensland state schools follow the Sun Safety in State Schools Procedure​ and, in consultation with their community, develop and implement a Sun Safety Policy.
This policy includes a wide range of strategies to minimise UVR exposure risks for students.

👨👩👧 Parents and Community Role

Families and the wider community play an important role in modelling and reinforcing sun-safe behaviours.
Together, we encourage children and young people to follow the 5 Ways to Be Sun Safe:

  1. Slip on protective clothing
  2. Slop on sunscreen
  3. Slap on a hat
  4. Seek shade
  5. Slide on sunglasses

 


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Last reviewed 01 December 2025
Last updated 01 December 2025