If you talk to people involved in education, they despair that policy around this has been influenced by some very powerful adults with a personal vested interest in all this. They're apparently "experts" despite their evident lack of knowledge about education, child development and safeguarding children.
Discussions are usually swerved onto adults rather than looking at the needs of children and schools with "be kind and shut up" being the mantra rather than open debate. Few adults involved are prepared to take on the "authority" of the church, despite the apparent dangers to children
The IICSA report commented this about the C of E - it appears they perhaps still haven't understood the issues?
"Deference to the authority of the Church and to individual priests, taboos surrounding discussion of sexuality and an environment where alleged perpetrators were treated more supportively than victims presented barriers to disclosure that many victims could not overcome. Another aspect of the Church’s culture was clericalism, which meant that the moral authority of clergy was widely perceived as beyond reproach....."