I still think I'd also be suing the national body for osteopathy and the GMC for ever certifying "intravaginal adjustment" as a medical treatment outside of an ob/gyn office. So open to abuse. I assume males are still able to be treated effectively despite not having a vagina to adjust? So it seems at best unnecessary, at worst an opportunity for abusers.
I've said this on previous threads, but thought I'd say it again.
I do send my child to national camps without us. One of the main reasons we were given is that these kids are the ones they're hoping will be national squad, with international assignments. A big part of the camps is learning independence- so everything from making healthy choices from hotel menus, to packing their own cases, being responsible for their own stuff, and learning to work with other adults and athletes with no parents present.
DD has already had an international assignment. She went with the national squad to another country, confident that she knew the chaperones, national coaches, and some of her team mates. I can't imagine a child's first experience of staying with national team being such a big comp.
However. Our safeguarding is very different to yours in the US. The coaches are in the gym only. Outside of training they have chaperones, who are trained in child welfare. They do not have coaches phone numbers. They are not "friends" on social media.
What I did do though is refuse permission for ANY medical tests, drug tests, lactate tests etc, unless I was present.
I trust our system, I trust the coaches and the chaperones. However I do not do so blindly, I watch out for anything unusual or inappropriate. But again, our safeguarding rules in sport means if I have the slightest concern or worry, even if completely unfounded, I can take it up with a named, trained welfare officer who will officially record things and escalate to child protection if necessary- for example if they've had multiple reports of seemingly small incidents that add up to a bigger picture.