Podcasts about dublin rape crisis centre

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack In this Reboot Republic, Rory talks to Poet and teacher Mikey Cullen about his experience on the Global Sumud Flotilla, which attempted to break the siege of Gaza. He explains the illegal actions of Israel in kidnapping EU citizens in International waters, the violence they inflicted, and the hope and humanity the Flotilla carried. We also discuss why Ireland cannot play the Israel soccer match #Stopthegame CW: Listeners should note some of this maybe be triggering. For support contact the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre: https://www.drcc.ie/support/ The Jim O'Callaghan Humpty Dumpty podcast:https://www.patreon.com/tortoiseshack/posts/patron-exclusive-160993442 Support the Hind Rajab Centre:https://www.ionadhindrajab.org/

Rachel Morrogh, Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Chief Executive, discusses 2025 being the busiest year in the centre's 47 year history.

Channel 4 has said "very serious allegations of wrongdoing" including rape, have been made against a small number of past participants in the reality TV series, ‘Married at First Sight'.‘Married at First Sight' is a reality TV show where strangers start a marriage-like relationship with each other, meeting only minutes before the ceremony and then going on honeymoon and subsequently living with each other in an apartment, before ultimately deciding whether or not they will continue their relationship.In response to the allegations brought to light by the BBC, The UK government has said all the allegations must be investigated and that "there are consequences for criminality or wrongdoing". Channel 4 has also removed all previous seasons of the show from its streaming platforms.Dr. Jacob Johanssen is an Associate Professor of Communications at St. Mary's University London, and joins Shane to discuss…If you have been affected by anything you have heard, help is available. You can contact the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre on their National 24-Hour Helpline - freephone 1800 77 8888.

Rachel Morrogh, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre & Charlene Masterson, activist and survivor

An unapproved 'Epstein Files' float which appeared in three St Patrick's Day parades across Mayo and Galway yesterday has sparked outrage.The float contained performers portraying Donald Trump, Jeffrey Epstein, Stephen Hawking, and several women, all in varying degrees of undress.On the float, what appears to be a sexual assault was acted out on a mattress.Well, joining me now to discuss this is Rachel Morrogh, Chief Executive of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.Rachel, what was your reaction when you saw this video?

Rachel Morrogh, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre

Two weeks ago on the Hard Shoulder, we spoke with Katelyn, a student at UCD, and she told us how images of her “nude, bruised and unconscious” after being sexually assaulted were shared and circulated to a significant number of UCD Staff and student body email addresses, and then some months later, to a student WhatsApp group…Over the weekend, doctors working within the Irish healthcare system have written an open letter to UCD, expressing their concerns about these incidents that took place and the University's reaction, but also to question the moral and ethics of the cohort of students who left vile comments about the image and of Katelyn that was circulated.Dr. Emma Hughes and Dr Nicola Duffy are the two doctors who penned the open letter, and they join Ciara to discuss.If you have been affected by this interview, help is available:You can reach Dublin Rape Crisis Centre on their 24 hr national helpline on 1800 778 888.Or contact Women's aid on their 24 helpline 1800 341 900.

“UCD Fails to Safeguard Against ‘Image-Based Sexual Assault' after image of student who had been raped sent to staff and students”.This is the headline on the article written by Adam Schmitz and Orla Mahon for the UCD University Paper, the University Observer.It details the incident of a medical student in UCD who had a “nude, bruised and unconscious” image of herself shared and circulated to a significant number of UCD Staff and student email addresses and then some months later to a student WhatsApp group.Shane sat down a little earlier with this student, who we will call Katelyn for the benefit of this interview, and we have also changed her voice to protect her anonymity…If you have been affected by this interview, help is available.You can reach Dublin Rape Crisis Centre on their 24 hr national helpline on 1800 778 888.Or contact Women's aid on their 24 helpline 1800 341 900.

The headline in the UCD paper, The University Observer reads: ‘UCD Fails to Safeguard Against Image-Based Sexual Assault' after image of student who had been raped sent to staff and students”.The article outlined the incident of a medical student in UCD who had a “nude, bruised and unconscious image of herself shared and circulated to a significant number of UCD staff email addresses and then some months later to a student WhatsApp group.The issue was raised in the Dáil by Ruth Coppinger; the People Before Profit TD stated that “The image was procured after she was raped by a student, a rape that she chose not to report”.Earlier in the show Shane spoke to the in question student, Katelyn, which is not her real name.For more on this, Shane is joined by Ruth Coppinger of the People Before Profit Solidarity & Rachel Morrogh, Chief Executive of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

Report from Gavin O'Callaghan followed by Stephen Breen, Crime Editor for the Irish Sun, and Noeline Blackwell, human rights lawyer, campaigner and former CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre

Guest: Intimacy Specialist Grace Alice O'SheaA warning that this discussion contains adult themes pertaining to sexual shame.If you need support you can contact the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre 1800 77 88 88.

Rachel Morrogh, Chief Executive Officer of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre

Rachel Morrogh, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, reacts to Supreme Court decision over Conor McGregor appeal in Nikita Hand civil rape case.

Dylan Gallagher, who now lives in Perth and is taking part in the ‘Signs of Hope Campaign" with the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

“Text me when you get home” is a very common phrase used among women. Whether you are jumping in a taxi after a night out, or driving home from the cinema, the departure among girls and their friends is one that always ensures that they get home safely.Andrea's two guests are so well versed in this topic that they have dedicated a comedy show to it.In partnership with the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, comedians Claire Roche and Justine Halpin will be performing their comedy show ‘Are Ya Alright Getting Home?'. They join Andrea to discuss.If you ever need it, the Dublin Rape Crisis phone number is available 24/7 on 1800 77 88 88.

Nearly 1 in 4 men under the age of 45 say they would “probably keep going” even if they suspected their partner isn't enjoying a sexual encounter, a 3 percent rise since last year. That's according to new research from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's We-Consent campaign, which also reported that 16% of young men aged between 18 and 24 are unsure what consent means. We discuss further with Eoghan Cleary, Secondary school teacher, Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Board member.

A recent study carried out by the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre discovered that younger men have “troubling attitudes” towards sexual consent, with 43% of men under 45 agreeing that “sometimes people say no when they want convincing”...With ‘consent' considered to be a grey area, do we need to have more discussions around what is ‘consent'? And how do we talk about it with our partners?Joining guest host Ciara Doherty to discuss is CEO Of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, Rachel Morrogh, Irish Examiner Columnist and Secondary School Teacher Jennifer Horgan, Artist and Singer Songwriter Jim McKee and Comedian Claire Roche.

Nearly 1 in 4 men under the age of 45 say they would “probably keep going” even if they suspected their partner isn't enjoying a sexual encounter, a 3 percent rise since last year. That's according to new research from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's We-Consent campaign, which also reported that 16% of young men aged between 18 and 24 are unsure what consent means. We discuss further with Eoghan Cleary, Secondary school teacher, Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Board member.

Rachel Morrogh, the CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, discusses their Annual Report for 2024.

Calls to National Rape Crisis Helpline 24-hour helpline surpassed the 20,000 mark for the first time last year…A record-high of 22,700 calls were logged, which is an increase of 20% compared to the previous year, of those seeking support for sexual violence across the country.The figures are contained in the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's annual report for 2024 and Chief Executive of the DRCC, Rachel Morrogh joins Kieran to discuss.1800 77 88 88 - 24-hour National Rape Crisis Helpline

Bookshops and libraries are bursting with books on parenting and what to expect when you're expecting, but there aren't nearly as many guidebooks out there on how to be a good grandparent. That's why family psychologist Terri Apter has written her latest book all about the topic. Grandparenting: On Love and Relationships Across Generations offers readers an expert guide on modern grand parenting and how to overcome tricky family dynamics that might occur along the way. Apter talks to Róisín Ingle about how the first grandchild changed her family, the different types of grandmothers and how important a grandparent is in building a child's identity. But first, Irish Times journalist Ella Sloane is here to discuss some of the biggest stories of the week including new research from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre examining attitudes towards victims of sexual assault, why only half of fathers in Ireland are taking paternity leave and how pottery fever is catching in Dublin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rachel Morrogh, Dublin Rape Crisis Centre Chief Executive, reacts to our interview with rape victim "Kate" and outlines the findings of a national survey about sexual assault and sexual violence.

A new survey from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre is shedding light on people's attitudes towards sexual violence…The research shows that many people retain victim-blaming views, with 1 in 5 believing that there are ‘a lot' of false rape claims, and 1 in 6 people saying that someone who is raped while under the influence of alcohol or drugs is partly responsible for that happening to them.Joining Kieran to discuss this is CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, Rachel Morrogh and Clinical Psychotherapist Stephanie Regan.Image: @DublinRCC on Twitter

Sophie Brady and her sister's abusers recently heard their sentencing after subjecting the two sisters to horrific abuse when they were children.David and Jonathan Hamilton were handed over 7 years and 3 years respectively.Sophie took to social media to call the sentencing ‘a slap in the face'.She joins Andrea to discuss…The Dublin Rape Crisis Centre can be reached on 1800 778 888.

Welcome to Tuesday's OTB Breakfast Bite - your FREE bitesize taster of this morning's full Off The Ball Breakfast. On this morning's show, we were honoured to be joined by European Athletics bronze medalist, Kate O'Connor. We continued our inquest into Saturday's Six Nations defeat to France with Mike Sherry. John Duggan set the table for the first day of the Cheltenham Festival. Newstalk's Jess Kelly joined us to discuss her involvement in the Vhi Women's Mini Marathon, which is supporting the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.And Football Pod host Tommy Rooney provided the latest update on his Football Power Rankings.Catch Off The Ball Breakfast LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app. SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

Welcome to Tuesday's OTB Breakfast Bite - your FREE bitesize taster of this morning's full Off The Ball Breakfast. On this morning's show, we were honoured to be joined by European Athletics bronze medalist, Kate O'Connor. We continued our inquest into Saturday's Six Nations defeat to France with Mike Sherry. John Duggan set the table for the first day of the Cheltenham Festival. Newstalk's Jess Kelly joined us to discuss her involvement in the Vhi Women's Mini Marathon, which is supporting the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.And Football Pod host Tommy Rooney provided the latest update on his Football Power Rankings.Catch Off The Ball Breakfast LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app. SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

Justice Minister Jim O'Callaghan has revealed that a domestic violence register for those convicted of rape or serious sexual assault will be established in Ireland.He told the Dáil that the only way the public knows about such cases is if a journalist happens to be in court, or if a victim waives their anonymity.Is this a welcome move?Hazel Behan, sexual assault survivor and Rachel Morrogh, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre join Kieran to discuss.

According to figures from Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, less than half of men believe that people make up accusations, with 25 percent believing that consent is not as big an issue it is made out to be.Is there an issue with how men see consent and sex and what can be done to help educate men in this endeavor?Eve McDowell Communications and Engagement Officer with Active Consent and David Hall, CEO of Sonas Domestic Violence Charity join Kieran to discuss.

PJ talks to Rachel Morrogh of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre who has been wearing awareness of a horrible new trend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Dublin Rape Crisis Centre is concerned over the use of online advertisements in Ireland. Social media platforms are advertising AI undress apps, so called nuidify apps allow users to create deepfake naked images of any woman.Speaking to Pat this morning about this concern was Rachel Morrogh, Chief Executive of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

On this very festive episode Ygraine & Brad discuss Tom Six's second instalment in the Human Centipede trilogy as well as another story of self-inflicted genital injury from Brad. Happy Christmas! As mentioned in the episode, the year we donated to two charities: Dublin Rape Crisis Centre www.drcc.ie The Survivors Trust www.thesurvivorstrust.org

Rachel Morrogh, Chief Executive of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, reacts to the sentencing of a man for coercively controlling, raping, assaulting and falsely imprisoning his former partner.

20 per cent of Irish people believe women make up or exaggerate sexual assault claims. While 13 per cent believe a woman who is assaulted while affected by alcohol or drugs is partially to blame. That's according to a new survey by Eurobarometer and we discussed these findings with Rachel Morrogh, Executive of Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

Nikita Hand has won her case against Conor McGregor, the jury found that his friend James Lawrence did not assault her. For reaction to the verdict Rachel Morrough, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre and Orla O'Donnell, RTE News - Legal Affairs Correspondent.

Noel Gallagher, 33, from Dadreen, Louisburgh, Co Mayo, was sentenced to four years in prison earlier this month.Sometime between 2006 and 2007 when Noel was 15 years old, he raped his cousin Dylan Gallagher, who was 9 years old at the time.Mr Justice David Keane praised Dylan Gallagher's strength, resilience, dignity and perseverance.Dylan joins Andrea to discuss.If this podcast affected you in any way, there are places that can help:Dublin Rape Crisis Centre - www.drcc.iemensaid.ie or National Confidential Helpline – 01 554 3811

In Northern Ireland, an online predator has been jailed for at least 20 years as part of the largest case of catfishing the UK has ever seen.Joining Kieran to discuss this case is Hannah Patterson, Reporter from Coolfm and Downtown and Shane Dunphy, Head of Social Studies and early childhood education in Waterford College of Further Education, Author and Child Protection Expert.If you were affected by anything discussed, please call:Childline on Freephone - 1800 66 66 66 or choose the ‘Live Chat' button at childline.ie Or the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre on Freephone: - 1800 77 88 88

The Dublin Rape Crisis centre has launched their Signs of Hope campaign.The campaign uses direct messages from survivors who have benefited from support and advice in order to encourage survivors to seek support services. Blathnaid Raleigh, survivor of sexual violence joins Kieran to discuss.Image: DRCC

Earlier today An Tánaiste Micheal Martin was on Newstalk breakfast and criticised our judicial system for being so slow…One person who was deeply affected by delays in Ireland's justice system is Bláthnaid Raleigh, who you will remember waved her anonymity at the sentencing of her rapist Johnny Moran.Bláthnaid joins Kieran to reflect on the trial.Dublin Rape Crisis Centre 24 Hour National Helpline - 1800 778 888

Rachel Morrogh, CEO Dublin Rape Crisis Centre says they've seen an increase in calls since the case of a man jailed for life for the rape and assault of his wife over 24 years.

Rachel Morrogh, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, outlines the findings of the organisation's annual report, which highlights a record number of first-time callers to its National Rape Crisis Helpline.

A report released today shows that there were a record 18,605 calls to the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's national helpline last year. Rachel Morrogh, CEO of DRCC joins guest host Adrian Kennedy along with Sarah Grace, Solicitor, author and survivor of sexual assault, to discuss.

A 50-year-old taxi driver, who was described as preying on vulnerable young women, has been found guilty of rape. Eimear Dodd, court reporter with CCC.Nuacht.. and by Rachel Morrogh, CEO of Dublin Rape Crisis Centre detail and discuss.

The number of former pupils from Spiritan schools reporting that they were abused now stands close to 300. Joining Kieran to discuss this further is Patsy McGarry, of the Irish Times. Also calling in is William, a survivor of abuse at Blackrock College to share his story. If you are a victim of abuse, there are resources for you - do not hesitate to reach out.National 24 hour helpline (Dublin Rape Crisis Centre) - 1800 77 8888Or, you can email counselling@rcc.ie

Now, the VHI Women's mini marathon is set to kick off this weekend with many people out in force to taking in the run. I have two women joining me now who will be part of the run this weekend, Katja Mia, Virgin Media Presenter and Ambassador for VHI Women's Mini Marathon and Newstalk's Tech Correspondent Jess Kelly.Jess is running to raise money for the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, you can donate here: IDonate.ie/NewstalkOffTheBall

***TRIGGER WARNING*** THIS EPISODE CONTAINS REFERENCES TO SEXUAL AND CHILD ABUSEIf you are affected by any of the content of this episode and require emotional support, you can contact The Dublin Rape Crisis Centre on 1800 778 888 or The Samaritans on 116 123Usual Links: PatreonInstagram TikTokKarla's Stomper of The WeekJen's Manky Yokes PlaylistAnon BoxSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-unpopular-opinion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Newly published research from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre has some good news today. Almost half of those surveyed reported a better understanding of consent than they held 12 months ago. The research is part of the national We Consent campaign run by the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, to discuss it is Rachel Murrough Chief Executive of the Centre.

Joey and his mother, Mary, prepare to meet the parole board for the first time..Please be aware that there are references in this podcast to violence, sexual abuse and suicidal thoughts. If you are negatively affected and need help or advice, please contact the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's Freephone National 24-Hour Helpline on 1800 77 8888 in Ireland, or call the Samaritans on Freephone 116 123 in Ireland and the UK.The Witness: In His Own Words is produced by Ian Maleney and executive produced by Nicola Tallant and Jane Gogan. The sound editor is Brendan Jenkinson and the music is composed by Niamh Corcoran. ©Yellow Path Productions Ltd. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Noeline Blackwell, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre

Peter Allen Paris based journalist and Noeleen Blackwell, CEO, Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.

Sarah Monaghan, We-Consent Campaign Manager with the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, on a new anonymous platform for survivors of sexual violence.