Podcasts about antisocial behaviour

It's been revealed a Ukrainian man who was found dead in a Maidstone park had crashed his e-scooter and fallen into some water. Absolutely, an inquest has been told Anatolii Cherevko had spent a night at a friend's house before the 24-year-old's body was discovered in an area of Mote Park.Also in today's podcast, our reporter Joe Crossley's been hearing about what's being doing to address an apparent increase in anti-social behaviour in part of Swale.It comes just days after two staff members at McDonalds were attacked at Sittingbourne Retail Park - and a group of around ten people disrupted the Christmas light switch on event.A weather warning's been issued for strong wind and heavy rain in Kent.The yellow alert comes into force at 3pm tomorrow and lasts all the way through until Sunday morning.Figures seen by KentOnline show there are less than 25 childcare places available in Kent for every 100 eligible children.Ofsted has raised concerns about a lack of availability at nurseries and childminders in certain areas. We've been speaking to their Assistant Regional Director for the South East.Dozens of schools across Kent and Medway have been recognised for the work they're doing to protect the environment.Recycling, green transport projects and community litter picks have been highlighted at the annual Green School awards. Hear from pupils and a teacher from Wellesley Haddon Dene primary in Broadstairs who won the overall trailblazer award.Football, and Gillingham have suffered their seventh defeat in nine games.They lost 2-1 at Bromley in league two last night. Hear from manager Mark Bonner and goalscorer Robbie McKenzie.

London-based organisation Cultural Games Association (CGA) UK believes that education the next generation about the social, cultural and health benefits of traditional games played in  African and Caribbean could help to tackle the rise in anti-social behaviour among the youth. We went along to their launch in February 2024 to find out more and later spoke to representatives from the Association - Vincent John, chair of CGA-UK and Mariama Grant, CGA-UK secretary.We also spoke to Stephen Barnabis, founder of Project Zero and Mrs Joyce Mahama, president of Women Sports Association of Ghana (WOSPAG) and president of African Women in Sports Association (AWISA). You will also hear from Claudia Owusu and Ife Oluwamuyide, co-creators of the film 'Ampe: Leap into the Sky, Black Girl'.The image used in this episode is "The Game of Ampe 01" by Nipah Dennis and is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.Find out more here:Cultural Games Association launchhttps://www.akadimagazine.com/post/new-uk-organisation-to-revive-cultural-interest-in-african-and-caribbean-gamesInterview with the filmmakers behind Ampe documentaryhttps://www.akadimagazine.com/post/in-conversation-with-the-filmmakers-behind-ampe-leap-into-the-skyInterview with Ampe expert Theresahttps://www.instagram.com/reel/CsfQDBUKdI6/?igsh=MWltODFydmJ3bm43ZQ== The music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Super Opong Stars and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news.

A Napier dentist is considering moving shop because of increasing aggressive and antisocial behaviour in what was once a peaceful central city square. Local businesses reckon there's been a rapid increase in assaults, verbal abuse, drug dealing and people pooing in Napier's clive square. They raised it with the council three years ago, but they say nothing's changed. Dentist Brad Betty has seen a lot, running his business on the square for 20 years, but nothing quite like recent weeks, he spoke to Lisa Owen.

Bus Éireann drivers in Cork were asked not to stop at a shopping centre in Mahon Point due to buses being pelted with stones…Henry McKean visited Cork and met bus drivers and passengers and asked them if they feel safe, and if it is time for a dedicated transport police like in London.

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Shane was joined by Fianna Fail Senator Mary Fitzpatrick and Tony Gallagher, Former Inspector and now Risk Security & Event Manager with Ashtree Risk Group, to discuss the recent meeting between Fianna Fail and Assistant Garda Commissioner Angela Willis on antisocial behaviour and crime in Dublin.

Shane was joined by Fianna Fail Senator Mary Fitzpatrick and Tony Gallagher, Former Inspector and now Risk Security & Event Manager with Ashtree Risk Group, to discuss the recent meeting between Fianna Fail and Assistant Garda Commissioner Angela Willis on antisocial behaviour and crime in Dublin.

Dermot O'Leary, General Secretary of the National Bus and Rail Union, joined Matt to discuss a number of antisocial incidents that have recently occurred on bus routes in Co. Limerick, and what can be done to help drivers in such situations.Click the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the full conversation.

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Mary Seery Kearney, Fine Gael Senator; Neasa Hourigan, Green Party TD for Dublin Central; Duncan Smith, Labour TD for Dublin Fingal; Aisling Moloney, Political Correspondent with The Irish Daily Mail

Debbie Griffin has an unusual issue where she vomits when out running. Michelle has had trouble finding a good match after trying a matchmaking agency. Frances has stories about antisocial behaviour on public transport. Once an Irish cop in San Francisco, Mike tells Joe about his time there.

Siobhan de Paor recently gave birth to her third child at home with no medical supervision. Robbie tells Joe about the dreadful experience he had on a Dart when he was harassed. Stephanie McNamara tells Joe about her two uncles who died during World War II and the Korean War.

Levels of antisocial behaviour and truancy are higher among students in fee-charging secondary schools in Ireland compared with those attending other schools. That's according to research gathered from the Growing Up in Ireland longitudinal study. Professor Emer Smyth of the ESRI was involved in this study discussed the findings.

Levels of antisocial behaviour and truancy are higher among students in fee-charging secondary schools in Ireland compared with those attending other schools. That's according to research gathered from the Growing Up in Ireland longitudinal study. Professor Emer Smyth of the ESRI was involved in this study discussed the findings.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Jennifer Murnane O'Connor, Verona Murphy, Niamh McDonald, Kevin Doyle, Richard Guiney, Annette Hickey & David Quinn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harbour Court is being closed off to the public due to persistent drug use, antisocial behaviour and illegal dumping, the decision was agreed by local councillors last night. Nial Ring, Dublin City Councillor joined Shane Coleman on the show...

Harbour Court is being closed off to the public due to persistent drug use, antisocial behaviour and illegal dumping, the decision was agreed by local councillors last night. Nial Ring, Dublin City Councillor joined Shane Coleman on the show...

Identifying antisocial behaviour in children

A Dover teenager who stabbed a man then bragged about it, has been locked up.The victim had tried to help someone else who was being threatened and ended up having to be flown to a London hospital for treatment.Also in today's podcast,  there's been an increase in the number of people across the south east being killed or seriously injured on the roads.Figures given to KentOnline put the total at almost 5,000 for last year - and 10% up on 2021. We've been speaking to Lucy Straker from road safety charity Brake.Videos are running on socials as part of a campaign encouraging young people in Kent to speak up if they see cases of antisocial behaviour.'Don't Do Nothing' has been launched as part of anti-bullying week - alongside a police operation to tackle knife crime.You can also hear from an incredible mum from Sevenoaks who donated part of her liver to save her young son.Catherine Baker's boy George was diagnosed with a rare-cancer like condition called LCH when he was only two. She took him to the US to try a new treatment after chemotherapy failed and has been sharing their story.Final preparations are under way to make sure Dartford's panto can go ahead this Christmas.A new temporary venue's being built to replace the Orchard Theatre, which has been forced to close after RAAC concrete was found in the roof. Hear from the theatre director and one of the stars of Beauty and the Beast.And in football, it was a win for Gillingham at the weekend.They beat Salford City 3-1 at Priestfield - which was also a first home league game for new head coach Stephen Clemence.

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Auckland businesses have demanded more action on addressing antisocial behaviour in the city centre. They're calling to adjust a bylaw, which would give the council power to trespass people if they believe they're a risk to public safety. Fort Street restaurant Vivace is planning on giving safety advice to customers and using private security guards. Co-owner Mandy Lusk says the unruly behaviour is a nuisance and hurts their businesses. "But there's also people just out there making a nuisance of themselves- and they seem to get some kind of pleasure out of scaring people and being aggressive." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Earlier this year, the government announced their new plan to stamp out antisocial behaviour across England and Wales. Hot spot policing and what they call ‘immediate justice' will be trialled in towns and cities in an attempt to curb the problem. What is it like to live in a community that experiences antisocial behaviour year-in, year-out? And what do the people who live there think needs to be done? This is the story of one community marred by antisocial behaviour - and their fight for better. Reporter: Alys Harte Producers: Vicky Carter and Surya Elango Digital Producer: Melanie Stewart-Smith Journalism Assistant: Tim Fernley Technical Producer: Richard Hannaford Editor: Carl Johnston

Antisocial behaviour is constantly put under the spotlight by politicians. But what really causes it? Nick Pettigrew, author of Anti-Social, talks to Ros Taylor about what pushes it, how politicians try to shift responsibility for them onto individuals – and why shaming punishments don't work. “Young people are as likely to be victims of antisocial behaviour as they are the causes of it.” “The safety net is more important than enforcement, someone with an investment in where you live is less likely to offend.” “Cleaning off graffiti in orange jumpsuits only isolates offenders further — it's the modern stocks.” “If you deal with entrenched poverty antisocial behaviour will disappear overnight.” www.patreon.com/bunkercast  Written and presented by Ros Taylor. Producers and audio editors: Robin Leeburn and Simon Williams. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. Instagram | Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Adam welcomes comedians Dave Waite and Atif Myers to talk about international news stories that deserve more attention. Show notes: https://unpops.co/3jF6neS

On his first day of his own planned breakaway from administering the Coober Pedy Council, Tim Jackson talks about what's great about living in the town, his recent concerns about anti-social behaviour by visitors to the town - and calls for SA Water to buy the estimated $12 million dollars worth of council water assets to wipe out the in-trouble council's $10 million in debt. The Council has been under administration for four years and was blocked from electing a new council by state parliamentarians just prior to November's local government elections due to continuing governance concerns.

Figures obtained by Newstalk can reveal that Irish Rail received complaints of racism, verbal sexual harassment, assaults and drug-taking on trains last year. There was a 60 percent increase in antisocial behaviour complaints in 2022, compared to the previous year. In reaction to these figures, Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Tom O'Connor, Assistant General Secretary of the National Bus and Rail Union.

Figures obtained by Newstalk can reveal that Irish Rail received complaints of racism, verbal sexual harassment, assaults and drug-taking on trains last year. There was a 60 percent increase in antisocial behaviour complaints in 2022, compared to the previous year. In reaction to these figures, Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Tom O'Connor, Assistant General Secretary of the National Bus and Rail Union.

Community wardens are set to patrol Dublin's north inner city in a bid to crackdown on antisocial behaviour in the capital. Cormac Ó Donnchú , Independent and volunteer chair of Dublin north Inner city community safety Partnership told us more about this new initiative.

Community wardens are set to patrol Dublin's north inner city in a bid to crackdown on antisocial behaviour in the capital. Cormac Ó Donnchú , Independent and volunteer chair of Dublin north Inner city community safety Partnership told us more about this new initiative.

The Council and Gardai are increasing efforts to tackle anti-social behaviour by planning more Garda patrols for the area. Cllr Joe Leddin joins us to discuss the issue... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Canterbury Mornings, John MacDonald spoke to Christchurch Mayor, Lianne Dalziel. The discussed the housing intensity bill, and congestion charges which were included in the draft transport plan recently released. The council has also funded a patrol to control antisocial behaviour from homeless people in the city, and does the mayor support lowering the voting age? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vinny Hurrell sits in for Stephen.

Andrea hears from residents and businesses around The Mall in Sligo town are looking for something to be done about the noise levels and antisocial behaviour in the area. 

Joe chats to Cllr Mike Donegan from Kilmallock about the antisocial behaviour issues in the area recently See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to David Hurley from the Limerick Leader about an incident of antisocial behaviour of the weekend that saw a house in Kilmallock being battered Sunday night, windows and the door smashed with what looks like hurleys in the hands of a number of thugs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Sarah Beasley Chairperson of the Rhebogue Residents Committee about the issues with antisocial behaviour in the Castletroy area See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Fine Gael councillor Liam Galvin about antisocial behaviour in Limerick and especially in the area of Abbeyfeale where he believes it is getting worse See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Whrn you lision to it you will understand how to start a conversation or pick the topic based on situations.

After the disgraceful scenes in Dublin streets over the weekend, criminologist John O'Keeffe is speaking to Mike about what needs to be done to curb this antisocial behaviour See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the disgraceful scenes in Dublin streets over the weekend, criminologist John O'Keeffe is speaking to Mike about what needs to be done to curb this antisocial behaviour See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pubs and restaurant opened today for outdoor service. Henry McKean has been out and a about for us speaking to customers, restaurateurs and publicans. Reopening of pubs and restaurant outdoor areas and beer gardens. Hospitality, outdoor services in bars and restaurants are back open, with safety measures in place. Henry checked out the atmosphere in Peter's Pub, Johnson's Place and spoke to Enda Keogh the owner.

There has been a growing amount of disturbing antisocial behaviour in teens across the country in recent months. Today we're asking who fault is it that these teenagers are engaging in antisocial behaviour? Do you blame the parents or has society let these children down? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There has been a growing amount of disturbing antisocial behaviour in teens across the country in recent months. Today we're asking who fault is it that these teenagers are engaging in antisocial behaviour? Do you blame the parents or has society let these children down? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antisocial behaviour in Bells Field .. the Lord Mayor wants action.. Vaccines for the vulnerable - when and how is it happening?.. the blogger who got pills made out of her placenta & more See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"What kind of home [institute] have you got to live in? If you design a home, not as a refuge but where there is a place to be able to think, it’s a slightly different concept. I’m not going to hide you in this secondary container, but I am going to help you to think in this secondary container. Then it feels easier to turn to colleagues and be open to them and get help. Whereas if you think that colleagues are going to be making judgments about you in this more paranoid-schizoid way, then it is not a safe place to go. And then you become stuck doing things that otherwise you would not have done."   Description: We discuss the ambiguity between technical and common-sense language as it applies to clinical concepts, i.e. 'resistance' and 'boundaries'. We trace the development of early curiosity through the child's experience of frustration and encouragement. Internal conflict is valued as an intrapsychic capacity as well as that which takes place at the boundary of the analytic encounter. There, unconscious beliefs can be recognized as the internal constructions that they are which then allows for uncertainty, creativity, and curiosity. This has application to our understanding of ethics and collegiality which Philip describes as the 'secondary container' of our work. We close with a conversation about his childhood development that contributed to his current interests.   Our Guest: Philip Stokoe is a Psychoanalyst in private practice in London working with adults and couples, and is an Organisational Consultant, providing consultation to a wide range of organizations. He worked in the Adult Department of the Tavistock & Portman NHS Foundation Trust between 1994 and 2012 and he was the Clinical Director from 2007. During his career he developed a model for understanding organizations called the Healthy Organization Model. He also designed the Primary Care Psychotherapy Consultation Service (PCPCS) as well as two Masters’ courses and was the co-designer of the Couple Psychotherapy Training at the Tavistock Clinic. He is a member of the European Psychoanalytic Federation Forum on Institutional Matters, which studies the nature of psychoanalytic institutions. His book, The Curiosity Drive: Our Need for Inquisitive Thinking, was published by Phoenix Publishing House in November 2020.    Recommended Readings:   Stokoe, P. (2000): Holding the Boundaries, Chapter 4 in S. Brookes & P. Hodson (Eds), The Invisible Matrix, Rebus Press.   Stokoe, P. (2003): Group Thinking, Chapter 6 in K. Kasinski, J. Pooley, A. Ward, & A. Worthington (Eds), Therapeutic Communities for Children & Young People.   Stokoe, P. (2010): The Theory and Practice of the Group Relations Conference, Chapter 9 in The Groups Book, Psychoanalytic Group Therapy: Principles and Practice, C. Garland (Ed), Karnac Books.   Stokoe, P. (2011): The Healthy and the Unhealthy Organisation: how can we help teams to remain effective? Chapter 13 in A. Rubitel & D. Reiss (Ed), Containment in the Community: Frameworks for Thinking about Antisocial Behaviour and Mental Health, Karnac Books.   Stokoe, P. (2013): James Fisher (1937-2012) An Appreciation. In: Couple and Family Psychoanalysis Vol 3 No. 1, pp 120-127.   Stokoe, P. (2013): Review of Richard III at Tobacco Factory, Bristol. In: Couple and Family Psychoanalysis Vol 3 No. 2, pp 263-266.   Morgan, M & Stokoe, P. (2014): Curiosity. In: Couple and Family Psychoanalysis 4(1) 42–55   Stokoe, P. (2015): Ethics and Complaints Procedures for Psychoanalytic Organisations: Some Thoughts About Principles. In: Couple & Family Psychoanalysis 5(2) 188–204   Stokoe, P. (2019): The Unconscious in Social and Political Life, Chapter 1, Where have all the adults gone? in Morgan, D (Ed); Bicester, Phoenix Publishing House   Stokoe, P. (2019): Loss in Organisations, in Akhtar, S (Ed), Loss: Developmental, Cultural, and Clinical Realms, Part 2, Chapter 4, Routledge   Stokoe, P. (2020): The Curiosity Drive: Our Need for Inquisitive Thinking, Bicester, Phoenix Publishing House

We're speaking about antisocial behaviour in teenagers. In the last few weeks we've heard about horrific crimes committed by teenagers. Who is to blame for this? Does the blame lie in the parents? or is society at fault?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're continuing the conversation about antisocial behaviour in teenagers. In the last few weeks we've heard about horrific crimes committed by teenagers. Who is to blame for this? Does the blame lie in the parents? or is society at fault?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're continuing the conversation about antisocial behaviour in teenagers. In the last few weeks we've heard about horrific crimes committed by teenagers. Who is to blame for this? Does the blame lie in the parents? or is society at fault? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're speaking about antisocial behaviour in teenagers. In the last few weeks we've heard about horrific crimes committed by teenagers. Who is to blame for this? Does the blame lie in the parents? or is society at fault? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aucklanders could be forgiven for thinking homelessness is on the rise with a noticable increase in people on the street over the past few weeks. Businesses along Karangahape Road - an area typically welcoming of rough sleepers - are reporting a spike in antisocial behaviour. However, agencies working with the homeless say those who want to be housed have been - and they're sleeping in motels at night. RNZ reporter Anneke Smith filed this story.

Joe Nash speaks to Gary Mulcahy about the introduction of fines by UCC, that has lead to a drop in anti-social behaviour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Should we fine parents for their children's antisocial behaviour?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is mandatory conscription for teenagers the answer to antisocial behaviour?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Should we fine parents for their children's antisocial behaviour? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is mandatory conscription for teenagers the answer to antisocial behaviour? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Portobello has a new community police officer. PC Gemma Knox started here at the start of the year, following on from the excellent work done by Matt McPherson who’s moved on to become a School Link Officer. The job is becoming more challenging. The police station in Porty is no longer permanently staffed – PC Knox is based out of Craigmillar – and, for most of the time, she has to work alone as the number of community officers has been reduced. Never the less, she is thoroughly enjoying, as she puts it, ‘having an office by the beach’. Porty Podcast Producer David Calder has been to meet her.

Is it possible to take the guesswork out of the prescription of medication for psychosis? Medication is available for the distressing experiences of hallucinations or delusions, but anti-psychotics only work for about three quarters of people and psychiatrists currently have no good way of working out who those people are. New research at Kings College London is trialling a type of scan that's been around for some time - a PET scan - but using it in a new way to detect whether a person's brain has an overactive dopamine system which might be able to predict which drugs will work. Claudia Hammond talks to Oliver Howes, Professor of Molecular Psychiatry, King's College London and Sameer Jauhar, Senior Research Fellow, King's College London who've been conducting this game changing research. We hear from the latest finalist in the All in the Mind Awards - someone who knows just what it's like to struggle for many years with mental health issues and to deal with some of worst things that can happen in life. Douglas, who's had to deal with a combination of physical and mental pain, nominated his GP Jens Foell for an award in the Professional category. What type of personality dictates whether we're prepared to stand up to someone dropping litter, chatting during a movie or more serious transgressions such as verbal abuse? It takes a certain type of person to say something, rather than to sit there and fume. So who is the most likely to stand up to anti-social behaviour? Markus Brauer, who's Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Wisconsin Madison, has been investigating just that. How did he go about it?

It's almost a year since we last spoke to the community police in Portobello. You can find local people's worries about antisocial behaviour, for example, on online forums. Here, PC Matt McPherson talks about this and other issues being handled by himself and his colleagues.

The speaker presents some recent work that has been done on children who are seen to be at risk of violence; and raises questions about the social and ethical significance of studying children in this way and for this purpose. Most societies seek to reduce the level of violence that occurs between its members and utilise social and political means to do so. There has been increasing interest in the possibilities of using psychiatric and psychological means to reduce violence; chiefly by identifying potentially violent individuals and intervening in some way. I will present some recent work that has been done on children who are seen to be at risk of violence; and raise questions about the social and ethical significance of studying children in this way and for this purpose. Gwen Adshead is a Forensic Psychiatrist and Psychotherapist. She trained at St George's hospital, the Institute of Psychiatry and the Institute of Group Analysis. For the last ten years, she has worked as a Consultant Forensic Psychotherapist at Broadmoor Hospital, where she runs psychotherapeutic groups for offenders, and works with staff and organisational dynamics. Gwen also has a Masters' Degree in Medical Law and Ethics; and has a research interest in moral reasoning, and how this links with 'bad' behaviour. Gwen has published a number of books and over 100 papers, book chapters and commissioned articles on forensic psychotherapy, ethics in psychiatry, and attachment theory as applied to medicine and forensic psychiatry.

Anti-social behaviour, homelessness, drugs, mental illness: all problems in today’s society. But what makes a problem social? This unit will help you to discover how these issues are identified, defined, given meaning and acted upon. You will also look at the conflicts within social science in this area. This study unit is just one of many that can be found on LearningSpace, part of OpenLearn, a collection of open educational resources from The Open University. Published in ePub 2.0.1 format, some feature such as audio, video and linked PDF are not supported by all ePub readers.

2nd Annual Wellcome Lecture in Neuroethics, given by Professor Jorge Moll on 18th January 2011 on the subject of new evidence for Neural bases for moral sentiments.

Transcript -- Private and public, formal and informal forms of security in the White Rose Shopping Centre.

Private and public, formal and informal forms of security in the White Rose Shopping Centre.

Transcript -- Private and public, formal and informal forms of security in the White Rose Shopping Centre.

Private and public, formal and informal forms of security in the White Rose Shopping Centre.

Addressing Antisocial Behaviour: Aruna Ratanagiri (27 min) (keywords) Ideals/reality, intimidation, Antisocial Behaviour, Ideals and reality, Self-image, Violence