Podcasts about women's safety

Men's integrity is a women's safety --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therelationshipcode/message

Kathi Dobson and Abby Ferri of the ASSP Z590.6 committee share how the Z590.6 technical report can help manufacturers, employers and safety professionals provide women with proper fitting PPE on the job site.

Women changemakers share stories and frustrations around Women's Safety in Greater Manchester. Our 14th Podcast came about when students from MMU approached to to create and facilitate this conversation - so why are we still talking about women's safety in 2023? Trigger Warning : themes of violence, sexual assault and abuse. With a live recording of the panel discussion, chaired by the students of MMU and hosted by The Old Abbey Taphouse - the podcast features an incredible panel of women including :- Rachele Evaroa - Rachele is co-founder of The Old Abbey Taphouse, a passionate advocate and supporter of STEAM, equality and community - she works to bring the realms of academia, business and community together. With a breadth of experience and knowledge on all things community and how important it is to create safe and inclusive spaces, drawing on her background in events and venue management; Rachele brings great insights to the conversations surrounding the safety of women in Greater Manchester. This is particularly relevant when we look at the motivations for creating this conversation, the MMU students noted the following areas of concern for women in Greater Manchester :- High rates of antisocial behaviour being reported on the Tram Network -  averaging 242 incidents a month according to Metrolink. Recent police crime reports have shown that Manchester has seen the highest number of needle spiking cases nationally at more than 900 between 2017 -2021 - accounting for nearly 40% of country-wide cases. Last year there were almost 150,000 annual cases of domestic abuse in Greater Manchester, 42,000 of these cases were reported from within the city centre This data prompted the students from MMU, in partnership with Flourish to consider whether the borough is a hotspot for gender-based violence - and how we mitigate and address this through community action and conversation. Sharlene Small, founder of Manchester's Got Talent Youth talks all things online safety and how in a digital age, girls and women's safety in more important than ever - particularly when there is a more dominant community focus on gang crime through a male lense. Sharlene shares her own experiences relative to how safety translates online to real life and what the consequences of this can be. Dee Sheehan, who has campaigned extensively in the women's equality and safety arena for many years, working in recent years to progress the Womens Equality Party policies and having garnered significant support in challenging the opening of a Hooters branch in Salford, talks openly about the sticking points and stagnation of effective safety policies and procedures across Greater Manchester. Dee is the co-lead on Women's Safety for GM 4 Women 2028 The panel is joined by Sam, who describes herself as a feminist activist and shares personal and impactful commentary on her own experiences and challenges regarding women's safety in Greater Manchester. The questions posed by MMU students addressed the key areas of concern regarding women's safety in Greater Manchester and highlighted the gaps in the current policies and policing in and around the city - reflected and reiterated through our panels ruminations and frustrations. We hope that this podcast adds another voice to the dialogue driving forward the conversation and more importantly, the actions in facilitating a safer Manchester for all women.

Todays podcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecaribbeanastrologer/support

Who are we? We're Thicc Radio! We're James and Tim; two gainers who want to explore everything to do with gaining and feedism. This week, we sit down with our guest and discuss women's safety in the feedist community. What's happening in the space? And what can we learn to do better in action, and as allies? New episodes will come out every Tuesday, so subscribe! Please rate us five stars, leave us a review, and share this episode with your friends, and if you want to reach out to us, you can find us on our socials below. So until next time, bye fats! James Instagram: @s.t.a.n.n.u.m BeefyFrat: @stannum Tim Instagram: @thickey_mouse Grommr: @orpheus BeefyFrat: @thickey_mouse Twitter: @thickey_mouse YouTube: @thickey_mouse TikTok: @thickey_mouse Special Guest | FeedXMeXDaddy Instagram: @feedxmexdaddy Feabie: @feedxmexdaddy Tumblr: @feedxmexdaddy Twitter: @feedxmexdaddy Reddit: @feedxmexdaddy Curvage: @feedxmexdaddy OnlyFans: @feedxmexdaddy Thicc Radio Instagram: @thiccradio TikTok: @thiccradio YouTube: @thiccradio Website: ⁠https://www.podpage.com/thiccradio/⁠ Email: ⁠⁠thethiccradio@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thiccradio/message

Manipur Situation & It's Implications for Women's Safety' - Dr Swamy with Prof Madhu Kishwar . Dr Swamy walks us through the history of Manipur and sets the context of discussion and Prof Madhu Kishwar with her splendid research analyse the current events, outlines proposition and raises pertinent questions.

In this riveting episode we delve into the extraordinary life of Lina Abirafeh, an indomitable force on a relentless mission to shield women and girls from the clutches of gender-based violence. From war-torn combat zones to the aftermath of devastating natural disasters, Lina fearlessly ventures into the darkest corners of the world, armed with compassion and an unyielding commitment to protect the most vulnerable among us. Join us as Lina Abirafeh, a beacon of hope and resilience, shares her harrowing and awe-inspiring experiences on the frontlines of humanity's greatest challenges. Unafraid to confront the brutal reality of gender-based violence head-on, Lina has dedicated her life to empowering survivors and dismantling the structures that perpetuate such atrocities. In this poignant conversation, Lina reveals the untold stories of her perilous expeditions, recounting her encounters with unspeakable acts of violence and the overwhelming strength of the survivors she's worked with. With unwavering determination, she has championed their cause, shining a light on their resilience and igniting a global movement for change. Throughout the episode, Lina divulges the profound impact these experiences have had on her own life and the fundamental lessons she's learned from witnessing the indomitable spirit of women and girls in the face of unimaginable adversity. Her insights into the root causes of gender-based violence and the urgent need for comprehensive, systemic change are both enlightening and empowering. This interview is an urgent call to action, a rallying cry for all listeners to join forces and confront the pervasive issue of gender-based violence. Lina's unwavering courage and unshakable resolve will leave you inspired and motivated to become an agent of change in your own community. Tune in to "KOPE Life" and embark on a transformative journey alongside Lina Abirafeh, as she uncovers the hidden truths of our world and champions the rights of those who often go unheard. Let her extraordinary tales of resilience, hope, and empowerment ignite your own passion to create a world free from violence and fear. Keywords: Lina Abirafeh, gender-based violence, combat zones, natural disasters, protect women and girls, rape, torture, resilience, empowerment, untold stories, systemic change, global movement, call to action, transformative journey, untold heroes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charlson-gaines/support

How can we ensure our workplaces are truly inclusive? Live from this year's Future Women Leadership Summit, in this episode you'll hear from Elly Desmarchelier, a passionate disability rights campaigner who points out the many ways our society is set up to segregate the one in five Australians with disability. Elly's thought-provoking speech provides a framework in which leaders should be thinking about how we consider inclusivity and intersectionality in both our workplaces and social circles. The second speaker is Padma Raman, CEO of Australia's National Research Organisation for Women's Safety, and proud South Asian woman who shares the best way to call out discriminatory behaviour and the importance of staying vigilant to ensure that people's rights are being respected at work.Please note, this episode contains references to sexual assault and abuse of people living with a disability, which may be upsetting to listeners. LIFELINE 13 11 141800 RESPECT 1800 737 73213 YARN 13 92 76See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every day, in every part of the world, women are being harassed and abused by men while out running.   A recent survey commissioned by Adidas and taking in 9,000 people from the US, Mexico, UK, France, Germany, United Arab Emirates, China, Japan and South Korea, found nine in 10 women are concerned about their safety while running.   The list of issues women can face ranges from cat calling, body shaming, wolf whistles, verbal abuse and heckling to indecent exposure, sexual attention and physical contact.   Worse, women all to often face the daunting prospect of being approached or followed by potential predators, or of being attacked while out running.   In the very worst cases, women have been raped or killed for committing the 'crime' of exercising near a man.   High profile cases such as those of Ashling Murphy in Ireland and Eliza Fletcher in America, both tragically murdered while out running, have garnered media attention - but is the world any closer to solving the issue, and who's job is that anyway?   This roundtable discussion features three women runners who have all experienced abuse and harassment while out running:   Michele Heller: From Illinois in the US, Michele is a keen runner who has completed marathons included Boston, Chicago, New York and London. As a mother with a young child, Michele often runs very early in the morning, when it is dark, in order to be ready for the day when the rest of her family wake up.   Dr Ashley Morgan: From Cardiff in Wales and AKA The Doc from The Running Punks, Dr Ashley Morgan has been running for 35 years - and has experienced male harassment throughout that time. The Doc is a regular commentator on women's safety and the patriarchy, and one of those behind the Twitter hashtag #changethediscourse, which attempts to get people to think and talk about the issue differently.   Angie Skinner: From Chattanooga in Tennessee, America, Angie started running in 2014 for mental health benefits. She is originally from Memphis, close to where Eliza Fletcher was killed, and regularly receives harassment while out running - to the point where she will arm herself with pepper spray and a go guarded ring (a plastic serrated-edge self-defence weapon) for her own safety.   In this wide-ranging discussion, we spoke about everything from their own experiences of harassment and abuse, victim blaming, the potential for women runners to arm themselves for protection, whether it is safe to run in the dark, how men should behave towards female runners and what men can do to be an ally.   This podcast is aimed at provoking discussion, so we would love to hear your experiences and comments.       ----------------------------------   We'll also be producing a series of articles based on this podcast on our Substack newsletter - for just £5/month you'll be able to get full access to all our articles: https://runningtales.substack.com   Free subscription offers are also available.   Our usual Running Tales podcast episodes, featuring the stories of every day runners who have achieved extraordinary things, come out at 5.30am UK time on Tuesdays.   If you like this episode please consider donating to help us keep going: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/stepforward

Listen as I go on a drunk rant discussing various topics and becoming more and more incoherent. Mario starts the conversation, the whiskey ends it.

Join Gloria Marcott (Glo), Women's Safety & Resilience Coach, and Suzanne Toro as we dive into women's empowerment, safety, self-defense and trauma recovery. Glo shares her passion and voice to help encourage 1 million women to get trained in self defense through Soul Punch Power Academy for Women. About Glo Founder and CEO of the Soul Punch Self-Defense Training System and the Online Soul Punch Power Academy for Women. Gloria began her Self-Defense business in 1992 focusing on helping young girls and women. She has over 20 years of Self-Defense class and seminar experience on top of 18 years Law Enforcement. She has been able to train and support over 10,000 women towards her vision of training 1million women who turn around and train 5 million girls to change the safety equation on the planet for ALL women and girls.She has worked with corporate and private clients, spoken in front of countless groups, been featured on Fox News, ABC, NBC, CBS, local media, written articles for In Style, Glamour, Elite Daily, been featured on several podcasts and is authoring the highly anticipated Bestseller "The Unshakeable Soul" (Breaking Myths to Women's Safety and Building Your Path to Bad!ass Resiliency) set to release in late 2022.Glo's Approach“I help women break out of being "stuck" and help find their FIERCE!My training blends emotional & physical self-defense in an inside out approach that helps build the foundation of Fierceness. The emotional self-defense helps get you "unstuck" by identifying and stopping the cycling emotional trauma that creates overwhelm, fear, loneliness and many other negative emotions. The physical self-defense creates a force to be reckoned with by utilizing my 2-Hr. "Life Saving" curriculum that has been featured on National and Local media.” Gloria MarcottConnect with Glo Facebook Soul Punch Group IG @gloria_marcottTikTok @gloria_marcottSobering TikTok @gloria_marcott Want to train? Become a trainer: LinkedIN Gloria Marcott*All Social Media Platforms and Streaming Platforms. This interview is produced under the FAIR USE ACT. This is a heart based broadcast rooted with the intent to inspire, educate and share wisdom. Production by OmToro Wellness & Media 

Join Gloria Marcott (Glo), Women's Safety & Resilience Coach, and Suzanne Toro as we dive into women's empowerment, safety, self-defense and trauma recovery. Glo shares her passion and voice to help encourage 1 million women to get trained in self defense through Soul Punch Power Academy for Women.  About Glo  Founder and CEO of the Soul Punch Self-Defense Training System and the Online Soul Punch Power Academy for Women.  Gloria began her Self-Defense business in 1992 focusing on helping young girls and women. She has over 20 years of Self-Defense class and seminar experience on top of 18 years Law Enforcement. She has been able to train and support over 10,000 women towards her vision of training 1million women who turn around and train 5 million girls to change the safety equation on the planet for ALL women and girls. She has worked with corporate and private clients, spoken in front of countless groups, been featured on Fox News, ABC, NBC, CBS, local media, written articles for In Style, Glamour, Elite Daily, been featured on several podcasts and is authoring the highly anticipated Bestseller "The Unshakeable Soul" (Breaking Myths to Women's Safety and Building Your Path to Bad!ass Resiliency) set to release in late 2022. Connect with Glo  IG @gloria_marcott TikTok @gloria_marcott *All Social Media Platforms and Streaming Platforms. This interview is produced under the FAIR USE ACT. This is a heart based broadcast rooted with the intent to inspire, educate and share wisdom. Production by OmToro Wellness & Media 

Dr Ashley Morgan has been running for more than 30 years, but until she found the Running Punks she kept the sport as very much a solitary pursuit. These days she's very much part of that inclusive community, leading runs on Sunday mornings and taking part in an active online community that talks about everything from posh bog selfies to record reviews (with some running thrown in on occasion!). Dr Ashley is also a strong voice for women's equality, insisting there is nothing intrinsic for women to fear from running in the dark - and that it is men who need to take responsibility for their actions. Running Tales started our interview by asking her what exactly Running Punks is, and how she became involved with the group...  

This week marks one year since the killing of schoolteacher Ashling Murphy. Her death sparked calls to improve women's safety in Ireland. Noeline Blackwell from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre and Professor Louise Crowley from UCC's School of Law and director of the Bystander Intervention Programme joined Matt to discuss whether any progress has been made on this in the last year. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Listen to Rob Moore's no.1 ranked ‘Disruptors' podcast with the world's most disruptive guests & billionaires. Plus get access to a digital financial toolkit that will help you save money - Go now to:  http://bit.ly/robtoolkit SPONSORED by Established Titles: a fun and novel way to preserve the natural woodlands of Scotland whilst helping global reforestation efforts. Established Titles is running a massive Early Black Friday Sale right now, plus if you use the code TRIGGERNOMETRY you get an additional 10% off. Go to https://EstablishedTitles.com/TRIGGER... to get your gifts now! Posie Parker - real name Kellie-Jay Keen - is a women's rights campaigner who focuses on preserving female language and spaces for females only. Check out our first and second interviews with her here: 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pdpc2r4cBxQ 2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqO02-RWKLg Join our exclusive TRIGGERnometry community on Locals! https://triggernometry.locals.com/ OR Support TRIGGERnometry Here: https://www.subscribestar.com/triggernometry https://www.patreon.com/triggerpod Bitcoin: bc1qm6vvhduc6s3rvy8u76sllmrfpynfv94qw8p8d5 Music by: Xentric | info@xentricapc.com | https://www.xentricapc.com/ | Channel ID: UCo_8zzSxKeL3arKWVuP8wdQ Buy Merch Here: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/shop/ Advertise on TRIGGERnometry: marketing@triggerpod.co.uk Join the Mailing List: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/sign-up/ Find TRIGGERnometry on Social Media:  https://twitter.com/triggerpod​​​/ https://www.facebook.com/triggerpod/ https://www.instagram.com/triggerpod/ About TRIGGERnometry:  Stand-up comedians Konstantin Kisin (@konstantinkisin) and Francis Foster (@francisjfoster) make sense of politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy and WW3 with the help of presidential advisors, renowned economists, award-winning journalists, controversial writers, leading scientists and notorious comedians.

18.11.22‘What Happens Next?'Hear Her Roar: Women's Safety & Gender Equality | 74 “Hear me now”: 2021 Australian of the Year Grace Tame's acceptance speech was a rally cry that reverberated across the nation. Thousands of women marched for safety in their homes, schools, workplaces and public spaces. The recent federal election clearly demonstrated that what matters to women voters should not be ignored. In a live, bonus episode of Monash University's ‘What Happens Next?' podcast, a panel of experts unpacks women's safety and gender equality in the wake of COVID-19. Today's guests are Professor Jacqui True, Director of Monash's Centre for Gender, Peace and Security; Dr Siru Tan, a research fellow at the Monash University Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre; and Australian political scientist Dr Blair Williams. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Watch the ‘Hear Her Roar' panel in its entirety  October federal budget: Gender equality a central concern, not an afterthought  Will things be better for LGBTIQ+ people under Labor? Eliminating violence against women This is a special, one-part episode of “What Happens Next?”. We'll be back next week with an all-new topic. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Respect to family of Masa Amini. Women's Safety. Women's rights. be safe. learn from history --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jenna-curacoa/support

This week, we had to do things a little differently! Sarah is solo & goes over tips for a woman (or any human) to stay safe in the world.Also, check out our merch! Use code HOMIE for 15% off through October 1st!HHEvidenceLocker - EtsyEliminator™ Blue Heat Keychain Pepper Spray w/ Marking Dye - The Home Security SuperstoreSources:8 Safety Tips for Women from a Woman Cop (corporatetravelsafety.com)Safety Tips for Women – Common Sense Safety Tips (cosmopolitan.com)

Description: Hanna is joined by Founder and CEO of Lavngarde, an app that makes online connections safer! Learn more about Lavngarde by clicking here

In this episode of HW Freya Stewart Grant is joined by guests Mikenka Manford and Maddy Chamberlain to discuss issues of women's safety. Focussing on clubs, venues, events and on the streets at night. They discuss their personal experiences and how this has changed their behaviour and outlook on nights out. They also talk about changes in the industry regarding how it looks after women and what more can still be done. Thank you for listening to Hysterical Woman, and thank you again to my special guests Milenka Manford and Maddy Chamberlain. Resources mentioned in this episode: Men Can Stop Rape: https://mcsr.org/ Strutsafe: https://www.strutsafe.org/ For any comments, suggestions or queries please email hystericalwoman.pod@gmail.com. Or find me on instagram @hystericalwoman.podcast Or twitter: @HW_Pod For issues relating to this podcast please contact the police or your local authorities.

Brianna Parkins, who is Fact Checker with thejournal.ie, spoke to Anton about how she was unable to get a taxi on her way out over the weekend, and had to ask her boyfriend to walk her to a gig. She was joined by Dublin City Councillor for the Green Party, Janet Horner to discuss how a lack of taxis can impact on how safe women feel travelling home late at night.

Coalition's spokesperson and Minister for Families, Social Services and Women's Safety, Anne Ruston, reacts to Labor's costings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LEARN PRACTICAL WAYS TO AVOID 90% OF THE DANGERS WE ALL FACE IN OUR DAILY LIVES!! Did you know that 15% of women have been stalked within their lifetime? Nearly 44% of them will experience some sort of sexual violence, and of those women, nearly HALF will be victimized by someone they know. These are sobering statistics, and today our guest is here to talk about what women today can do to stay safe.   Bruce Belin is currently a deputy sheriff with 40 + years of law enforcement experience in various departments and cities. He shares practical tips to help greatly reduce your risk of becoming the next victim and sound advice to help you stay safe the in numerous situations, we all can find ourselves in on a daily basis. Gather those you hold dear and tune in for today's episode of Return to Eden!!

Gloria is Founder and CEO of the Soul Punch Self Defense Training System and the Soul Punch Power Academy for Women.Her heart and passion is to help women not only protect themselves on the outside, but to also bring healing and strength to the inner sacred space of a woman's soul.She has created an amazing program, equipping, empowering and establishing a woman's worth, purpose and value and creating a powerful community where you will never walk this journey out alone.    You will be transformed!Be inspired as you listen to Gloria's story and I highly recommend you connect with her to learn more about her vision for women!Her highly anticipated Amazon Best Seller, The Unshakeable Soul, Breaking Myths to Women's Safety and Building your Path to Badass Resiliency is set to be released in late 2022. CONNECT WITH GLORIA:Website: https://glo360.us/Facebook: https://facebook.com/soulpunchpowercoach?_rdc=1&_rdrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gloria_marcott/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gloria_marcottYouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCczlfTLeIzUGvrPPcOr1mSg/featured?view_as=subscriberLinkedIn: https://https//linkedin.com/in/gloria-marcott CONNECT WITH DEBI:Email – debironca@gmail.comWebsite – debironca.comThe Purpose & Power of Transitions Online Course – 40% discounthttps://course.sequoiatransitioncoaching.com/8-week-programFree Transition Assessmenthttps://assessment.sequoiatransitioncoaching.com/free-quiz1:1 Personal Coaching Programhttps://debi.sequoiatransitioncoaching.com/coachinghttps://series.sequoiatransitioncoaching.com/rootsandreasons 

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has drafted a response to Roe vs. Wade, the law that made it legal for women to seek and attain a medically assisted pregnancy termination.  This is a what the eff moment for many of us.  How could we be here in 2022? You know the beliefs you hold about abortion.  I'm not here to sway you one way or another or engage in debate.  It is a complex issue and linked to beliefs, values, and your cultural stew.  You, dear listener, are invited to consider your cultural stew from a slightly different perspective.  What are your values around health, wellness, and compassion for another woman? What if she was your granddaughter, daughter, sister, or even mother?   Compassion and kindness are needed now more than ever, as the looming threat of the safety of women becomes a question.  This is a real what the fuck moment for women.  As women around the world, we have a voice.   Let it be one of compassion and love. About the Host: Tanya is your no-bs friend, teacher, social worker, and life coach! Her life has been many wtf moment including becoming a widow, struggling with weight and body image issues, dating after loss, single parenting, remarriage, and blending families. She is joyfully married to her second soul mate, the parent of 4 incredible kids (one of whom is LGBTQ2S+), and the momma to a sheepadoodle named Walter. As a speaker, writer, and coach, Tanya steps into her life's purpose daily – to INSPIRE HOPE. Get in touch with her at http://www.perfectlyimperfect.wtf (www.perfectlyimperfect.wtf) to share your thoughts, ideas for future episodes, or just to say hi!  And follow the fun and inspiration on Instagram and Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/PerfectlyImperfect.wtf (https://www.facebook.com/PerfectlyImperfect.wtf) https://www.instagram.com/perfectlyimperfect.wtf (https://www.instagram.com/perfectlyimperfect.wtf) Hugs, Hip Bumps, and Go ahead and SHINE! Xo Tanya Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

An online tool set up by the Met Police to help the public report places where they feel unsafe in the capital, has received more than 3,000 since it was set up.The force launched StreetSafe in September 2021, following the deaths of Sarah Everard and Sabina Nessa.Since then almost three quarters of the reports it has received have been from women.Most of them related to poor street lighting and CCTV coverage, but the Met said there were also reports of men verbally harassing women, which it had tackled successfully by introducing more police patrols in those areas.Women's rights activist Patsy Stevenson, and Anna Birley from Reclaim These Streets discuss the tool, how effective it is, and what more can be done to keep women and girls safe.In this episode:Patsy's opinion of the StreetSafe tool (1.10)Does lighting & CCTV make people feel safer? (1.46)Have measures been introduced to tackle culture that lead to abuse? (3.26)Anna discusses the StreetSafe tool (4.30)Comparison with other resources to report abuse (5.14)Education for men and boys to stop abuse (6.52)Are things moving in the right direction? (8.23)Follow us on Twitter for the latest news @EveningStandard See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Graham Duggan, Country Health Manager at the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), shares his experience of providing healthcare on the front line in Ukraine; Dr Tazrina Chowdhury, disaster resilience expert from Flinders University, discusses the impact of natural disasters on the health, wellbeing, and safety of women; and the team discuss COVID normal and the emerging BA.2 Omicron variant. With presenters Cyber Sioux, Dr Moto, Dr Patient, Dr Training Wheels, and Panel Beater. Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/radiotherapyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RadiotherapyOnTripleR/Twitter: https://twitter.com/_radiotherapy_Instagram: https://instagram.com/radiotherapy_tripler

On this episode of Uncovered we look back at the year since Sarah Everard was kidnapped and murdered by serving police officer Wayne Couzens. This murder sparked national outcry and started a wider conversation around the safety of women on the streets and sexism at large.We speak to campaigner Patsy Stevenson about her experience since she was arrested at a vigil held for Sarah Everard in the days after her murder. Emma Kay tell us about the WalkSafe app she's developed following her personal experiences of fearing for her safety.Liberal Democrat MP Wera Hobhouse tells us about her efforts to create a transformation in culture towards women. Alice Jackson founder of Strut Safe an initiative which aims to help women get home safely tells us how the idea was born in the days following Sarah Everard's murder.Founder of 'Catcalls of London', Farah Benis also joins us on the podcast to talk about how she is working for change, emphasising the importance of education in tackling this issue.

'Enough'. That's the name of a new communication campaign launched by the Home Office this week to tackle violence against women and girls. It comes in the week of the anniversary of the abduction and murder of Sarah Everard in London, by a serving police officer. So one year on, where are we in the fight to deal with violence against women and girls? We speak to Labour MP Dame Diana Johnson who is the chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee, and to Woman's Hour listeners Polly and Rebecca about their concerns. The Winter Paralympics begin tomorrow in Beijing and ParalympicsGB are sending 24 athletes to compete - the biggest British Winter Paralympic team in nearly thirty years. There are five female athletes including alpine skier Menna Fitzpatrick, who won four medals in Pyeongchang four years ago. Jessica discusses our medal prospects with Andy Stevenson, 5 Live's Paralympic Winter Games reporter; and the International Paralympic Committee's decision not to allow Russian or Belarussian athletes to take part with Rebecca Myers, journalist at The Sunday Times. On Sunday the BAFTAs red carpet rolls out to recognise the very best in British film. One of the nominees in the short film category is about a small and unique community in the heart of South London - locals at the London Palace Bingo Club. Their beloved club is being forced to close down, and the film follows the regulars who have depended on it for years. Jessica speaks to the director Jo Prichard. The film is available to stream on the Bertha DocHouse website this weekend. Danielle Marin is the author of Top Girl, a book exploring her first-hand experiences with drug dealing, gangs and violent crimes. Danielle wants people to know about young women who get caught up in this kind of lifestyle, and how she found a way out. She joins Jessica.

This week, it's an all-Newslaundry panel as host Nidhi Suresh is joined by Ayush Tiwari and Akanksha Kumar. They start by discussing Ayush's report on youngsters being framed in UAPA cases in Punjab and shoddy police probes falling apart in court. “From 2009 till date, Punjab has seen 112 UAPA cases evoked on youngsters and conviction has happened in only three of them,” says Ayush, detailing the legal aspects of UAPA and how people in Punjab have become more careful about their social media use amid all this. They then talk about Akanksha's piece on the issue of women's safety in Unnao – in poll-bound Uttar Pradesh – where the mother of a rape survivor has decided to contest elections in a bid to fight for the cause of justice for women. “She hopes to bring justice for her daughter by helping the others not meet the same fate,” says Akanksha, quoting Asha, the Congress candidate. She also mentions how politicians are talking about women's safety in the state. This, and a lot more, as they talk about what made news, what didn't, and what shouldn't have.Tune in.RecommendationsAyushRanas vs Congress: Inside the party's most damaging infighting in PunjabPanjab: Journeys Through Fault LinesAkankshaUnnao: As BJP banks on ‘safety', rape survivor's mother fights for ‘justice for women' on Cong ticketMirzapur: In Apna Dal (S) bastion, disquiet among Kurmis over jobs, caste censusBanking on BJP's development, will UP's deputy CM be able to wrest control of Sirathu?NidhiHijab row reaches Urdu school in Karnataka, students face classroom segregationProduced and recorded by Tehreem Roshan, edited by Satish Kumar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On February 4th, China has stepped forward to make a statement in support of Russia as the U.S. and NATO continue to ratchet up tensions on the border of Ukraine. Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping came together after a meeting and have announced a demand to end the expansion of NATO and a call for the U.S. to abandon it's cold-war era ideological approaches. In similar news we are on the 60 year anniversary of the crippling blockade on Cuba. We take a look at the impact of sanctions on Cuba and other nations around the globe. Later in the show we turn our attention to the ongoing right-wing protests happening in Ottawa where truck drivers are clogging up downtown around their shared goals of opposing the vaccine mandates and lockdowns. They have raised more than $7.8 million on GoFundMe, one of the biggest campaigns in its history. Elon Musk, Donald Trump (whose flags they are waving), and others get behind to support these right-wing actions. We discuss how misinformation is legitimized and how not all protests are progressive. In our final segment, we discuss the recent report from Australia's National Research Organization for Women's Safety that found that during the pandemic Women experiencing high financial stress were three times as likely to experience physical or sexual abuse, and in particular women who were the breadwinners were 1.6 times more likely to face physical abuse. We dive into how these numbers legitimize what women on the ground already know.

Jodie and Helen shared their experiences and stories of toxic masculinity with Fran on Tipp Today in wake of Ashling Murphy's murder.

2021 was an important year in the fight for gender equality, and the national women's safety summit in September was a platform for experts and advocates to discuss key issues surrounding gender equality and violence against women and children. But Scott Morrison's keynote address – and his failure to enact meaningful reform on key issues – left some underwhelmed and others furious.Political editor Katharine Murphy speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about Australia's ongoing cultural reckoning for women and how the Morrison government's response to this is hamstrung by an ‘empathy gap'

A CHAT WITH MISS UNIVERSE 2021 Harnaaz Sandhu speaks on body shaming, women's safety and more Hello and welcome to DH Radio, In this episode of DH Radio, Nina C George chats with Miss Universe Harnaaz Sandhu about a host of topics including how she overcame being a victim of body shaming, women's safety, transgender rights and more... Listen in...

In this episode Elaine Willcox takes a look again at the issue of women's safety, and asks was the death of Sarah Everard a watershed moment and has anything has actually changed in the nine months following? Following Sarah's death in March 2021 a Home Office report revealed 'there's an epidemic of violence against women' - but what is being, and what can be, done?

A fiery Neil Breen has shot down the Queensland Police Union President's attacks on the Women's Safety and Justice Taskforce report. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neil Breen has slammed the Queensland Police Union President for an attack on Justice McMurdo and the Women's Safety and Justice Taskforce. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris & Stu are joined by new show sponsor Renshi Simon James of Sama Academy.You get to hear all about how Simon came to sponsor the show, what Sama Academy is all about and hear Chris quickly back out of any of his Black Belt claims (for half the episode at least).Simon has trained and taught Karate for 30+ years and has a wealth of knowledge on street safety that we get to cover in this episode. Yes there's a leaning towards women's safety tips, but plenty of focus here too on how men can help do their part to make everyone feel safe as well!If you want to find out more or maybe start to learn Karate you can find out more over at SAMA ACADEMY UK.Thanks for being a sponsor Si and for making a heavy subject interesting and inclusive!BECOME A PATRON AND PICK YOUR OWN TOP 5HARDCORE LISTING ON TWITTER HARDCORE LISTING ON INSTACOME LEAVE US A ROTTEN 5 STAR REVIEW ON FACEBOOKSPONSORS:SAMA ACADEMY UKLOVE BEERBANG BOOM CREATIVESTORE:https://sosclothing.co.uk/collections/hardcore-listing-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris Facey is a documentary and portrait photographer. We talk about his three current projects, #DadDutyProject, which focuses on debunking the myth of absentee fathers in the Black and Brown community, Being Careful: Carrying More Than A Burden, where he hopes to bring awareness and change to the safety concerns of women, and Tale of Two Pandemics: Racism and Covid-19 which has been published in different forms in The New Yorker, New York Magazine, and The New York Times. Chris and I also talk about how he started photographing while serving in the army at Fort Drum, his decision to attend the School of Visual Arts, and how almost all of his decisions revolve around being a role model for his children. https://www.cocobuttershutter.com This episode is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club, a monthly subscription service for photobook enthusiasts. Working with the most respected names in contemporary photography, Charcoal selects and delivers essential photobooks to a worldwide community of collectors. Each month, members receive a signed, first-edition monograph and an exclusive print to add to their collections. www.charcoalbookclub.com About Chris Facey Chris Facey (b.1990) is a photojournalist and portrait photographer raised in Brooklyn, NY and currently resides in Raleigh, NC. Chris has the ability to create images that are powerful yet tender. Inspired by the works of Gordon Parks and W. Eugene Smith, he documents communities with a softness and allows space for emotional depth, while still covering hard hitting issues such as the racial injustices in civil rights to Women's Safety in New York City. With both vigor and a trained eye, Chris has been making work centering around the Black community throughout his career. Being a father himself, Chris has been working on his #DadDutyProject, which focuses on debunking the myth of absentee fathers in the Black and Brown community as well as his " Being Careful: Carrying More Than A Burden" project, where he hopes to bring awareness and change to the lack of Women Safety. A School of Visual Arts BFA graduate and an Army veteran, Chris is on a strong path to success with his photo documentary projects which has landed him opportunities to be featured in publications such as The New Yorker, New York Magazine , The Cut & The New York Times. He is currently available for assignments

Key points of this episode: - Personal safety is the first thing we need to do in order to be able to help others - Environmental awareness is knowing what surrounds you - Sustainable development goals: encourage businesses to seek and collaborate with the goals like poverty, life on land, water, food security - We need to give 100% of ourselves to help others!   -------------------- If you loved this episode, please share it

Safety in public spaces can be complex. There are things that you can do to be prepared and alert in all situations. Techniques can be used to distract someone long enough to escape, no matter the size of the attacker.  Today's guest is Lieutenant Jessa Russell. Lieutenant Russell serves as the Community Relations Officer for Highland Park Department of Public Safety. In this role, she assists with crime prevention, safety education presentations, crime watch, community welfare concerns, and is the liaison to the Highland Park ISD. Lieutenant Russell began her career with Highland Park DPS in August 2008 and has served as a field training officer, defense tactics instructor, and operations supervisor.  Show Notes: [1:01] - Welcome to the podcast, Lieutenant Russell! Jessa explains how she got into law enforcement. [3:40] - Every department has different norms. Jessa describes the more common problems her department responds to. [5:10] - What is jugging? Jessa describes this crime and what to do to avoid it. [7:06] - There are more fire stations than police stations and if you are being followed, pulling into a fire station could cause them to stop. [9:01] - Always be skeptical. The world is a good place but there are bad people in it. [11:12] - Restaurants and bars are places to have a heightened situational awareness. [13:14] - If you are on a walk or run, only use one earbud. [14:51] - You have to be assertive. Political correctness will hamper you when safety is a concern. [16:30] - Park close to lights and the closer to the store the better. You can also request security officers or employees to escort you to the car. [17:49] - There are different mindsets regarding an attack. [19:12] - RAD is a program that Jessa educates through. It stands for Rape Aggression Defense. She explains the program and the training involved. [20:58] - Some women are taught to be so submissive that they don't realize they have power, which can simply be your voice. [21:54] - Training does not mean you are a fighter. The techniques are designed to escape. [24:20] - Most attackers are known to the victims, but random attacks can happen as well. [25:28] - Assertively yelling “stay away” instead of screaming for help will catch someone's attention more. [26:33] - Chris shares a story to demonstrate how bystanders may not know if the situation is serious. [28:47] - Jessa gives tips on how to help someone in danger. [29:50] - Noticing clothes is great, but noticing shoes is even better. [31:00] - Jessa explains what is important to note in describing an attacker. [34:18] - Remembering the first few characters of a license plate is often enough to help. Remembering all is very challenging. [36:50] - You need to know what to do if you are ever pulled over. [39:43] - If someone is trying to rape you and you are not fighting back, you are not at fault at all.  [41:24] - Every department has a victim liaison. [43:18] - Don't be afraid to report something and work with the police. [44:40] - Always lock doors and keep valuables in the house. [47:41] - Jessa discusses carrying a gun and the importance of knowing how to properly use it if you want to have it. Thanks for joining us on Easy Prey. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review.  Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page whatismyipaddress.com Easy Prey on Instagram Easy Prey on Twitter Easy Prey on LinkedIn Easy Prey on YouTube Easy Prey on Pinterest RAD Systems Website

False information online has left one in five girls feeling physically unsafe, according to The Truth Gap, a new report by Plan International. One in three say false information is affecting their mental health, leaving them feeling stressed, worried and anxious. Others reported concerns about bogus events advertised on social media placing them at physical risk, or unreliable medical advice that could harm their health. Girls and young women from low and middle-income countries were more likely to be affected by unreliable or false information online, and twice as likely to have questioned whether to get the vaccine than those in high income countries. The researchers are calling on governments to educate children and young people in digital literacy. Related to this, BBC Misinformation reporter Marianna Spring, who has also been subjected to misogynistic online, abuse set out to understand how why such content seems to be promoted on some social media platforms. We examine her findings. There is more from Marianna's investigation in Panorama ‘ Online abuse :why do you hate me?' And Emily Bird reports on robots used to study glaciers in situations which would be far too dangerous for human researchers. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Ghislaine Boddington Studio Manager: Duncan Hannant Producer: Julian Siddle (Image: ‘Barry' CGI image from Panorama ‘ Online abuse :why do you hate me?. Credit: thispersondoesnotexist.com)

Tune in to the latest episode of The College Dropouts to hear us discuss: - Adaptations for the disabled - Human rights & Social constructs - Are we civilised - Bad dates - Women's Safety. This episode was sponsored by 304 clothing. Find details of their brand and latest lines at www.304clothing.co.uk Hosted by Making Change Studios www.makingchangestudios.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/makingchangestudios/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingchangestudios/support

"Don't walk alone after dark!"Join us for a heavier than usual discussion as we try to find the words to express our frustrations at following the rules of womanhood.We all know the rules, walk in well lit areas, talk on the phone, send someone your location, hold your keys in your hands. But these rules do not erase the existence of mens violence and until we address that, women being afraid will continue to be normalised in our society.We are so tired and exhausted about being blamed for others actions. Join the discussion and help us change how we treat each other.Join us on our quest to change our society by really thinking about the normalised language we use each day!Instagram: @thedckeffectEmail: thedickeffect@gmail.comTikTok: @thedckeffectAnd remember, we can all be dicks sometimes!Resources and reading from this episode:Four-fifths of young women in the UK have been sexually harassed - The GuardianHow many violent attacks and sexual assaults on women are there? - BBC NewsFive personal safety devices to invest in - The Independent10 best apps to help you feel safe when walking home alone at night - Homes for StudentsPersonal Alarms - Walk EasyDo you have a dick phrase that get's on your nerves? Get in contact and tell us your stories on thedickeffect@gmail.com Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a week where: Independent film legend Melvin Van Peebles dies aged 89. UK Government U-Turn & relieve immigration visas to European HGV drivers. Oleksandr Usyk beats Anthony Joshua by unanimous decision. Lewis Hamilton wins his 100th race in Sochi. R Kelly is found guilty of racketeering & sex trafficking. In the first of two Life segments: (5:05) The murder of Sabina Nessa is yet another catalyst for conversation on the safety of women. Police are an important part of this but can they be relied on when they can't hold themselves to account?In Music: (20:14) Vinyl reissues are booming and as a vinyl lover that would rather have a mint reissue than a well taken care of 1st issue, I am freaking loving it. But is it a passing fancy?In the 2nd Life segment: (35:29) Something that really pisses me off about politics is that there are many people given high positions when they actually don't care about the thing they're a minister of. Enter Equalities Minister Kemi Badenoch!Lastly, in Film/TV: (51:07) We bid farewell to a trailblazer of African American cinema and independent cinema as a whole, Melvin Van Peebles who died aged 89.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.uk/5epnIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

This week we reflect on the tragic death of Sabina Nessa and violence against women. Sabina was a 28-year-old teacher from South London who was murdered on a Saturday evening, a few minutes' walk from her home. In this episode, Livs explores activism and self-care, staying vigilant and the pressure this puts on young women. Find out more about this week's guests: Activists @AnnieGibbs and @_Etherealtruth Follow us @DopeBlackWomen1 on Instagram and @DopeBlackWomen on Twitter and Facebook.

In light of the murder of Sabina Nessa, I'm dropping this audio recorded earlier in the year after Sarah Everad's muder. I had a candid conversation on Women's Safety with my girls Emma and Gio in today's climate and share tips for women on how to stay alert & advice to men on how you can help ensure our safety.  Hit that subscribe button to not miss an episode. S/O to royaltyfree-music.com for the new intro/outro music Follow on Instagram & Facebook (@helpiamanadult) and send any questions, thoughts and feedback to helpiamanadult@gmail.com

It's a sad reality that no matter which industry you're in, if you are a woman who has ever had a job in Australia you've probably witnessed or experienced sexual harassment or assault in the workplace. Last week, hundreds of experts and survivors came together to discuss how we can better protect all women at the National Summit on Women's Safety, but with the Government refusing to implement key reforms, will it really make a difference? The Quicky hears several women's stories, and speaks to a workplace investigator and trainer who uses his experience as a lawyer and former member of the Police to change workplace culture and prevent inappropriate behaviour before it happens. CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Jacob Round Guest: Phil O'Brien - Workplace Investigator and Trainer at Australian Workplace Training and Investigation (AWPTI) Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It has been confirmed that the federal government was contacted by Pfizer in June 2020 to provide Australia with 40 million doses – which wasn't taken up by the government – after months of denying the story and suggesting that everyone else was wrong. There's two issues here: the constant denials – which continue to be provided by Scott Morrison and the Minister for Health, Greg Hunt – and a deal which could have delivered the Pfizer vaccines to Australia in early 2021, offered protection to the community and avoided the current lockdowns, was squandered by the federal government.And this has become critical: on a day when NSW recorded 1542 new cases of coronavirus and nine deaths, it's a issue the federal government wants the public to forget. And those merchants of collective amnesia, NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian and the NSW Government, have decided to cancel daily media conferences, even though the number of cases is going to peak in a few weeks' time. It's an abrogation of responsibility and is a tactic to avoid scrutiny and accountability. It's going to backfire.The National Summit on Women's Safety was held during the week, but it was hard not to think that the event was all about the Prime Minister and his desire to resolve the politics of the issue, rather than the issue itself. Sexual harassment, sexual violence and domestic violence perpetrated against women are serious issues in Australia – and costs the economy around $26 billion per year – but that's not enough for the Liberal Party to take enough notice of these issues and the Summit was a missed opportunity.We have been criticised for being too Sydney-centric but we have news from Victoria! – a state which has a new (but recycled) Leader of the Opposition – Matthew Guy. He was the leader of the Liberal Party at the 2018 Victoria election and lost 11 seats – leaders can become more successful when they return to the leadership a second time: Winston Churchill, John Howard, Jeff Kennett – but the successes of recycled leaders are few and far between. It's going to be hard road ahead.And the “you only had two jobs” message is starting to get through to the electorate. It's a message pushed through by federal Labor and it relates to the poor vaccination rollout, and the bungles in hotel quarantine. It's a message that can only be sustained during this current lockdown period and if NSW and Victoria ever do come out of their respective lockdowns before the next election, a new election message will need to be developed. But the Liberal–National government has had close to eight years of mismanagement and left behind a trail of incompetence. Labor shouldn't have too many problems finding other issues to campaign on.

The Women’s Safety Summit was held in Canberra this week, but what does that actually mean for women? Also on the show, the government teamed up with Labor to pass laws that make it harder for smaller parties to get elected. We speak to all-Aussie firebrand, Senator Jacqui Lambie about how it’s impacting democracy. Guests: - Julie Inman Grant, eSafety Commissioner - Jacqui Lambie, Tasmanian SenatorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Calls for a unified approach to education and lawmaking across the country. - Panawagan para sa Isang batas at depinisyon para sa sexual assault at karahasan laban sa kababaihan sa Australya

The federal government's national women's safety summit was a platform for experts and advocates to discuss key issues around gender equality and violence against women and children. But Scott Morrison's keynote address – and his failure to enact meaningful reform on key issues – has left some underwhelmed, and others furious.Political editor Katharine Murphy speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about Australia's ongoing cultural reckoning for women and how the Morrison government's response to this is hamstrung by an ‘empathy gap'

In the week of the National Summit on Women's Safety, Sex Discrimination Commissioner Kate Jenkins joins the podcast to discuss progress – and lack of progress – on issues of vital importance to Australian women. Last week, the government passed aspects of Jenkins' Respect@Work report into law. Of the 12 recommendations which called for specific legislative reform, only six were enacted. In particular, the recommendation for placing a "positive duty" on employers to protect employees against workplace harassment has not been adopted. This cherry-picking has attracted considerable backlash.  Jenkins intends to continue pressing the government on the six unimplemented measures. "When they gave their full response to the 55 recommendations in April [the government] did indicate they would do some legislative reform now and they would take longer to consider the other six." "So they haven't said no to me right now, and I am going to hold them to their commitment that they will continue to consider those reforms." The women's safety summit came when the conversation about this issue is front of mind, following marches early this year, sparked by the Brittany Higgins' allegation of rape in Parliament House, and the allegation of historical rape against Christian Porter, which he denies. Jenkins says achieving gender equality is an issue in "many other Western countries" but Australia ranks 50th on the World Economic Forum Global Gender Gap Index. "We started in 2006 at, I think it was, 15. So [...] other countries have been really moving at a faster pace than we have." "We are world-leading in terms of [...] educating women and girls. So the problem does tend to arise once those women leave university, get streamed into lower paid jobs, get expected to stay at home, don't have access to good, flexible, affordable childcare. There's a whole range of things that then build up in the Australian community. And I think it's time we change that."

This week's (Sept 6 to 7) National Summit on Women's Safety is to form part of the consultation process for the new national plan to reduce gendered violence in Australia. Ahead of the summit, SBS News spoke to four experts, advocates and survivors about what needs to come out of it.

As well as her interviews with politicians and experts, Politics with Michelle Grattan now includes “Word from The Hill”, where she discusses the news with members of The Conversation politics team. In this episode, politics + society editor Amanda Dunn and Michelle discuss the criticism Scott Morrison has already faced this week.  Firstly, his trip to Sydney to visit his family for Father's Day, which required a special exemption to return to Canberra, brought a sharp backlash when so many families couldn't reunite for the weekend. The PM didn't breach the rules – but did fail the pub test. Secondly, while his address to the National Summit on Women's Safety acknowledged that "Australia has a problem" when it comes to ensuring women feel safe, critics including Australian of the Year Grace Tame are scathing of his and his government's performance.

On the opening day of the National Summit on Women's Safety on Monday, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said not enough progress had been made on attitudes towards women, and sexual and domestic violence. Mr Morrison attempted to highlight this during his keynote address to the summit, reading aloud from emails and letters women had sent him detailing their experiences. Today on Please Explain, senior writer Wendy Tuohy joins Bianca Hall to discuss the event; growing calls for Aboriginal women and women from diverse cultures to be prioritised in discussions; and why young women are leading the way. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the opening day of the National Summit on Women's Safety on Monday, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said not enough progress had been made on attitudes towards women, and sexual and domestic violence. Mr Morrison attempted to highlight this during his keynote address to the summit, reading aloud from emails and letters women had sent him detailing their experiences. Today on Please Explain, senior writer Wendy Tuohy joins Bianca Hall to discuss the event; growing calls for Aboriginal women and women from diverse cultures to be prioritised in discussions; and why young women are leading the way. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The national curriculum is being changed to teach students about things like colonisation and the impact of European settlement on Indigenous Australians. But the Federal Education Minister Alan Tudge thinks students should be learning a more patriotic view of Australian history. The National Summit on Women's Safety brought together hundreds of advocates, community leaders and experts to help the government shape its next national plan to end violence against women. But critics say the government initiative is nothing more than lip service. Plus, how to feel less lonely in lockdown. Live guests: Grace Tame, Australian of the Year and child sexual abuse survivor Alan Tudge, Federal Education Minister Dr Michelle Lim, chair of Ending Loneliness Together

Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Mike O'Loughlin for Tuesday 7th September 2021.

The Australian of the year will campaign to get governments across Australia to adopt the same definitions of consent and grooming.

National Summit on Women's Safety is to form part of the consultation process for the new national plan to reduce gendered violence in Australia. - பெண்களுக்கு எதிரான வன்முறைகளை தடுக்கும் தேசிய செயற்திட்டம் வகுப்பதற்கான உச்சி மாநாடு இன்று ஆரம்பமாகி உள்ளது. இம்மாநாட்டில் கலந்துரையாடப்பட உள்ள சிறப்பு விடயங்கள் குறித்து ஆங்கிலத்தில் Amy Hall எழுதிய விவரணத்தை தமிழில் தருகிறார் செல்வி

Have you ever felt frightened or intimidated when out walking alone? Have you ever wondered what you should do if approached by an attacker? Sadly, this is the society that we face where everyone, but mostly women, have to fear when going outside because of the horrible things that humans do to one another. Hosts Diya Hituvalli and Nihal Gill offer tips to keep you safe. Diya has created a FREE app called KeepMeSafe. It is a voice recognition technology to help the user in times of need. The user can simply press “Activate KeepMeSafe” when they feel unsafe. The voice recognition software will listen to the user, and if the user says “Help”, it will play a loud alarm sound to scare away the attacker Also, when “KeepMeSafe” is activated, the app will start tracking the user's location, and if the user says “Help”, it will send a readymade text message to 911 with the user's location. In addition, as an official NGO, KeepMeSafe is a coalition of youth and women fighting to empower women everywhere by providing them with tools and technologies which can be used to protect themselves in dangerous situations. Nihal continues the conversation with tips that women can use when they feel threatened. A few tips include practicing awareness, using your sixth sense, taking self-defense training, and always alerting a trusted friend or family member of your location. Make sure to download KeepMeSafe for FREE on the iOS App Store, it is the one with the pink logo. Also follow KeepMeSafe on Instagram @keepmesafecorp ! If you are interested in becoming a KeepMeSafe volunteer, email diya.hituvalli@keepmesafecorp.org. • Follow us: https://www.starstyleradio.com/expressyourselfteenradio • https://www.facebook.com/ExpressYourselfTeenRadio/ • https://www.facebook.com/BTSYAcharity/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/expressyourselfradio/

Next week's (Sept 6 to 7) National Summit on Women's Safety is to form part of the consultation process for the new national plan to reduce gendered violence in Australia. Ahead of the summit, SBS News spoke to four experts, advocates and survivors about what needs to come out of it. - Zîrveya Neteweyî (summit) ya Ewlehiya Jinan ku di 6 û 7 Îlonê de cî digire dê bibe beşek ji pêvajoya şêwirmendiyê ji bo nexşeya nû ya neteweyî ji bo kêmkirina tudûtûjiya zayendî li Australya. Berî zîrveyê, SBS News bi çar pispor, parêzvan û rizgarbûyan re axifî ku ew çi ji civînê hêvî dikin.

The National Summit on Women's Safety (6-7 Sept) is part of the consultation process for the new national plan to reduce gendered violence in Australia.

Sam Mostyn's career has spanned business, politics, science and the arts, the not-for-profit sector, indigenous reconciliation and sport. She serves as a non-executive director on a number of boards, including the Sydney Swans and the Centre for Policy Development, and is the President of Chief Executive Women.In an illuminating conversation, Sam covers a wide and diverse range of topics including her time working with former high court judge Michael Kirby and former Prime Minister Paul Keating, millennials, climate change and leadership.Find out more about Sam and some of the organisations she works with:Chief Executive Women - cew.org.auFoundation for Young Australians - www.fya.org.au Australia's National Research Organisation for Women's Safety - www.anrows.org.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Donal Dunne, Luas operations manager  and Dr Hayley Mulligan, Violence Against Women officer at the National Women's Council of Ireland, joined Sean on the show... Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

I'm a mom who went through the worry of dropping off two daughters at college, well aware that I could no longer protect them in the way that I had when they were still home with me. Katie Autrey probably thought she was safe on the campus of Western Kentucky University, and she would have been if the two men charged with her murder hadn't crashed a campus party that night. It seemed like a slam dunk case, but one jury didn't agree. Was justice served? Buy "Bluegrass" Organizations that promote safety on college campuses Visit my website to join my email list

In this week's exciting episode, Kylie and Anya get to sit down with TDH listener and overall badass woman Shagun Sethi! Shagun chats with the girls about how to find a female support network, the differences in education between the US and India, how she got admitted to Columbia University, and her groundbreaking research in women's safety in urban areas. The girls have a great conversation about why gender equality is still so far behind and what we can do to help progress it further along. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and follow us on Instagram @twodegreeshotter! If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, leave us a review - it really helps us out! If you have any suggestions for topics you want to hear us cover, feel free to send them using this link: https://bit.ly/2WAjznf. Check Out Shagun! Follow Her on Insta: @shagunsethii Follow Nunah: @nunah.live Her Research on Women's Safety in Cities: https://leadingcities.org/media Her Articles: Sex(ism) and the City Addressing unequal access to safety in cities Fear of Assault Keeps Women From Walking

ಸುರಕ್ಷೆ ಸ್ಥಳಗಳು ಮತ್ತು ನಗರಗಳನ್ನು ಸೃಷ್ಟಿಸುವ ಬಗ್ಗೆ ಮಹಿಳಾ ಹಕ್ಕುಗಳ ಪರ ಹೋರಾಟಗಾರ್ತಿ ಪ್ರಿಯಾ ವರದರಾಜನ್ ರವರು ಗಣೇಶ್ ಜೊತೆ ಮಾತನಾಡುತ್ತಾರೆ. ತಲೆ-ಹರಟೆಯ 96 ಕಂತಿನಲ್ಲಿ ಮಹಿಳೆಯರ ಸುರಕ್ಷತೆಯನ್ನು ಸಾಮಾಜಿಕವಾಗಿ ಸಾಧಿಸುವ ಬಗ್ಗೆ ಚರ್ಚಿಸುತ್ತಾರೆ. ಪ್ರಿಯಾ ರವರು ದುರ್ಗಾ ಇಂಡಿಯಾದ ಸ್ಥಾಪಕ ಟ್ರಸ್ಟಿ - ಈ ಸಂಸ್ಥೆಯು ಲೈಂಗಿಕ ಕಿರುಕುಳದ ವಿರುದ್ಧ ಎಲ್ಲರಿಗೂ ಸುರಕ್ಷತೆಯನ್ನು ಸಾಧಿಸಲು ಪ್ರಾರಂಭಿಸಲಾಗಿದೆ. ಅಜೀಮ್ ಪ್ರೇಮ್ಜಿ ಫಿಲಾಂತ್ರೋಪಿ ದೊಳಗಿನ ಲಿಂಗ ನ್ಯಾಯ ಮತ್ತು ವಿಕಲಾಂಗ ವ್ಯಕ್ತಿಗಳ ವಿಭಾಗದ ಪ್ರಮುಖರೂ ಆಗಿದ್ದಾರೆ. ಹೆಚ್ಚಿನ ಮಾಹಿತಿಗಾಗಿ ನೋಡಿ: https://www.durgaindia.org/Activist & advocate for women's rights Priya Varadarajan talks to host Ganesh Chakravarthi about how to create safe spaces and cities for everyone. On episode 96 of the Thale-Harate Kannada Podcast, they discuss women's safety ought to be tackled and how problems of safety and sexual harassment cause long-term effects to society, and how to build a culture of safety both in the real world and in virtual spaces." Priya Varadarajan is Founder-Manager Trustee at Durga India, an initiative to improve safety for all against sexual harrassment. Priya is also the Lead for Gender Justice and Persons with Disabilities Clusters within The Azim Premji Philanthropy. Learn more about her work at https://www.durgaindia.org/ಫಾಲೋ ಮಾಡಿ. Follow the Thalé-Haraté Kannada Podcast @haratepod. Facebook: facebook.com/HaratePod/ , Twitter: twitter.com/HaratePod/ and Instagram: instagram.com/haratepod/ ಈಮೇಲ್ ಕಳಿಸಿ, send us an email at haratepod@gmail.com and tell us what you think of the show. The Thale-Harate Kannada Podcast is made possible thanks to the support of The Takshashila Institution and IPSMF, the Independent Public-Spirited Media Foundation.

Florida is about to become a more powerful player in national politics based on Census reapportionment numbers released Monday , with the state picking up a new congressional seat. While the gain isn’t as big as predicted, it's still an important increase. Mike Binder , head of UNF’s Public OpinionResearch Lab , explained why. Women's Safety The Women’s Center of Jacksonville has an important new tool to track assault cases. Executive Director Teresa Miles from the Women's Center and Office of the State Attorney Special Victims Unit Director Adair Newman joined us with a look. Edible's Latest Issue The new issue of Edible Northeast Florida is out and in these pandemic times, the magazine has picked a timely topic to focus on: preservation. Edible Editor Lauren Titus talked to us about it. Martha Beck Best selling author and life coach Martha Beck is out with a new book. She told us more about The Way of Integrity . Patrick Cantin can be reached at newsteam@wjct.org or on Twitter .

Join Sheikh Sammar Ahmad and Raheel Ahmad for Thursday's show where we will be discussing: Women's Safety Women's Safety: Who is Responsible? The recent Sarah Everard case has stirred a new set of unease and blame game: who is responsible for the safety of women? Join us as we discuss the importance of safeguarding women and women's rights, the role of men and how important the presence of positive male figures is to ensure the safety of women. Guests include: Dr Jennifer Cassidy (Politics Lecturer at the University of Oxford) Jean Hatchet (Writer and Feminist Activist who campaigns to end male violence against women and girls) Niki Groom (Illustrator) Chris Green O.B.E (Founder White Ribbon Campaign UK) Flora Cooper (Mother and Headteacher) Shaista Aziz (Head of Media and Communications at Solace Women's Aid) Neta Schreiber (CEO of SafeUp) Annum Islam (Lawyer from Norway) Produced by: Anam Mahmood and Maliha Shahzad

TRIGGER WARNING - this episode contains conversations about sexual harassment and abuse. On episode five of Eat with Amy, she's joined by returning guests Sophie and Naima to chat about women's safety in light of the Sarah Everard case. After a substandard bowl of pesto pasta, we speak about our personal experiences, including misogyny in the workplace and male ownership over female bodies, the disparity between white feminism and black feminism, as well as how we could begin to feel safer.The podcast mentioned in the episode is The Guardian's Today in Focus - Men! What can you do to help fight misogyny?https://open.spotify.com/episode/7KUyHzbvOwV8ujM3NRZeUc?si=R-oqOLKpTCSDISm2T2xkjA

TW: SA and R*** discussed in this episode. If that is something you are not comfortable with, we advice you to skip this episode. In today's episode Cam, Jasmin, and Faye discuss the recent major assault cases against women, and women's safety in general. From boy culture to social media women are constantly being objectified and treated inhumanly. All women do is exist and still are harmed, it is time to question the issue of men and their culture. Links for more information or help: https://statusofwomendata.org/explore-the-data/violence-safety/ https://www.huffpost.com/entry/what-women-have-to-do-to-be-careful_n_7072080 https://www.thehotline.org For the boys and men: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellevate/2019/11/19/7-ways-men-can-support-women-as-allies/?sh=20b04441981e https://theconversation.com/how-men-can-be-allies-to-women-right-now-157126

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://seniorspeaks.wordpress.com/2021/03/14/stop-fake-concern-womens-safety/

Join Senior Consultant Dean Sabri as he talks to policy experts Laura Hutchinson and Alex Ming about the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill; and the Domestic Abuse Bill

Jess and Jaimi try to process the experiences of the last couple of weeks, discuss women's safety, SpyCops and the Blue Lagoon where your skin accidentally burns off.

Salaams guys! Welcome to episode 19 of Missheard. In light of recent events, Hafsah and Zara sat down to have the all important and very much needed discussion surrounding 'Women's Safety'. Why we need to educate those around us about this issue and how us ladies can protect ourselves on a day to day basis. They also spoke about the power of dua with a very touching story by a well-known Shaykh.  Make sure to check out this week's small business, 'Adorn Your Walls'. You can find their amazing work @Adornyourwalls on Instagram and on their Etsy shop too! Enjoy.

Manchester City and England's Lucy Bronze discusses the importance of speaking out about women's issues such as menstrual cycles and safety. Jess Creighton and Sue Smith are also joined by Huddersfield's Beth Stanfield and Wolves manager Dan McNamara to reflect on the curtailment of the season for tiers three to six in the women's game. Sheffield United manager Neil Redfearn also discusses the differences between managing in the men's and women's games.

On LGHL's Play Like a Girl podcast, Tia and Meredith talk everything from Ohio State football to all the happenings in the sports world today. Tia and Meredith discuss March Madness, their brackets, Big Ten basketball, who they have winning it all (you'll never guess) and why Meredith considers the NCAA Tournament to be the best time of the year. On the second half of the show, in light of the murder of Sarah Everard by a London police officer, Tia and Meredith discuss what it's like to be a woman walking by herself at night or watching a basketball game at a bar, and why the women's safety discussion needs to flip. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Raza Ahmed, Qayyum Rashid andHanif Khan for Friday's show where we will be discussing: Scientific research and then the case of Sarah Everard and Women's Safety Scientific research- push boundaries, Expand knowledge Since the beginning of time, the innate drive to seek knowledge has impelled man to overcome all limitations and reach newer horizons. Join us LIVE at 4pm as we discuss advancements in science and how it shapes our lives as well as the future this #BritishScienceWeek Women's Safety The case of Sarah Everard has raised the issue of women's safety. What needs to happen to eliminate the fear so many women have when walking alone ? LIVE from 5pm we discuss how Islam safeguards women via instilling morals and respect in society. Guests include: Katherine Mathieson (Chief Executive of British Science Association) Maryam Amussah (Chartered Chemical engineer, Mentor at Association for Black and Minority Ethnic Engineers) Produced by: Syeda Tahdia Hasan, Anam Mahmood, Maliha Shahzad, Nudrat Qasim and Faiza Mirza

Thousands of women are expected to attend a vigil for Sarah Everard to ‘reclaim the streets and our public places' following upsetting updates following her disappearance from Clapham Common. Sophie and kelly wanted to talk about how tragedies like this impact women, while sharing our own personal reactions, often drawing from our own experiences of being or feeling at risk. We discuss men's roles in making us feel safe and the practical things they can do to help, as well the systemic issues that need to be addressed. This is only the start of this conversation on PPR - it warrants more conversation on this podcast moving forward. 

Producer and Host: Sneha Visakha; Intro Music: Wehrmut by Godmode; Outro Music: Opheliea's Blues by Audionautix Trigger Warning: references to gender-based violence and domestic violence It has been a decade since the publication of Why Loiter? a book that changed the way we think about women's safety, autonomy and how women and girls occupy the Indian city. In the seventh episode of the Feminist City, Sneha Visakha is in conversation with Dr. Shilpa Phadke, one of the authors. They talk about the ways thinking around women's safety has changed or remained the same, about women claiming political citizenship, the way ‘love jihad' is constructed to target the Muslim community while exercising control over women and girls, about how one can understand and embody the lessons of Why Loiter? a decade later in the background of the paternalistic, anti-democratic and neoliberal contexts we increasingly find ourselves in. They also discuss Dr. Phadke's work on desexualising safety, the right to claim risk, what it means to be a feminist parent to children, and how does one nurture feminist imagination? Dr. Shilpa Phadke is an Associate Professor at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. You can read about her work here: https://www.tiss.edu/view/9/employee/shilpa-phadke/ Readings Why Loiter? Women and Risk on Mumbai Streets, Shilpa Phadke, Shilpa Ranade, Sameera Khan, Penguin India https://books.google.co.in/books/about/Why_Loiter.html?id=HWi-S1ZAdOgC&redir_esc=y Unfriendly Bodies, Hostile Cities: Reflections on Loitering and Gendered Public Space, Shilpa Phadke, Economic and Political Weekly https://www.academia.edu/4550964/Unfriendly_Bodies_Hostile_Cities_Reflections_on_Loitering_and_Gendered_Public_Space Dangerous Liaisons; Women and Men: Risk and Reputation in Mumbai, Shilpa Phadke, Economic and Political Weekly https://www.epw.in/journal/2007/17/review-womens-studies-review-issues-specials/dangerous-liaisons.html If Women Could Risk Pleasure: Reinterpreting Violence in Public Space, Shilpa Phadke, in Bishakha Datta (ed.) Nine Degrees of Justice: New perspectives on violence against women in India, Zubaan https://zubaanbooks.com/shop/nine-degrees-of-justice/ Feminist Mothering: Some Notes on Sexuality and Risk from Urban India, Shilpa Phadke, Journal of South Asian Studies https://www.academia.edu/3624227/Feminist_Mothering_Some_Reflections_on_Sexuality_and_Risk_from_Urban_India Sexual Violence and Sexuality Education - The Missing Link, Ketaki Chowkhani, Kafila https://kafila.online/2012/12/25/sexual-violence-and-sexuality-education-the-missing-link-guest-post-by-ketaki-chowkhani/ Habits of Leaking: Of Sluts and Network Cards, Wendy Chun & Sarah Friedland https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282302834_Habits_of_Leaking_Of_Sluts_and_Network_Cards Making a Feminist City - Planning Safety and Autonomy in the City, Sneha Visakha https://vidhilegalpolicy.in/research/making-a-feminist-city-planning-safety-and-autonomy-for-women/ Reclaiming Our Public Spaces, Shiny Varghese, The Indian Express https://indianexpress.com/article/express-sunday-eye/room-for-dignity-public-places-shivaji-park-india-gate-nariman-point-shaheen-bagh-central-vista-redevelopment-6232703/ Rest As A Form of Social Justice, NPR Interview with Tricia Hersey, founder, The Nap Ministry: Rest as Resistance https://www.npr.org/2020/06/04/869952476/atlanta-based-organization-advocates-for-rest-as-a-form-of-social-justice The History of Doing, An Illustrated Account of Movements of Women's Rights and Feminism in India (1800 – 1990), Radha Kumar, Zubaan https://zubaanbooks.com/shop/history-of-doing-an-illustrated-account-of-movements-for-womens-rights-and-feminism-in-india-1800-1990/ How to Raise a Feminist Son, Sonora Jha, Penguin India https://penguin.co.in/book/how-to-raise-a-feminist-son/

Host: Sneha Visakha; Edited by: Resonance Studio; Intro Music: Wehrmut by Godmode; Outro Music: Opheliea's Blues by Audionautix; Assisted by: Vyshnavi Moola TW - references to women's unsafety in cities, harassment In Part 2 of the second episode of The Feminist City podcast series, we continue our conversation with Dr. Sneha Annavarapu, Social Sciences Teaching Fellow, University of Chicago about her work on the politics of women's safety, attitudes to public kissing in Mumbai, gender and class politics in urban India. Some issues we touch upon are: how urban infrastructure and its politics are a deeply feminist issue, the relationship between safety and freedom for women in the city, if the city has space and time for seeking out pleasure or intimacy, and where do the lovers go in the city? Explore these questions in the Feminist City podcast series, hosted by Sneha Visakha. You can read more about our guest, Dr. Sneha Annavarapu and her work, here: https://www.snehanna.com/ For background reading, we recommend perusing the literature provided below. Readings: How to Build a Non-Sexist City, Dolores Hayden https://adlc.hypotheses.org/files/2016/01/Hayden_What-Would-a-Non-Sexist-City-Be-Like-Speculations-on-Housing-Urban-Design-and-Human-work-1980.pdf Risky Choices: Women and Cabs in Hyderabad, Dr. Sneha Annavarapu https://www.publicbooks.org/risky-choices-women-and-cabs-in-hyderabad-india/ Where do all the lovers go? The cultural politics of public kissing in Mumbai, India, Dr. Sneha Annavarapu https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/johs.12205?casa_token=TDCDxW8A0IMAAAAA%3A7-8fGywjV9vM-g038sBGPxaQWqWRkQym8WpyeSVBOlJJdGmGwIoU-KRSNlOGgJvpkMCPsvtgKldYtg ‘Aap Karthe Mere Saath Sex?' Dr. Sneha Annavarapu http://agentsofishq.com/aap-karthe-mere-saath-sex/ The Karnataka Town and Country Planning Act, 1961 http://dpal.kar.nic.in/pdf_files/11%20of%201963%20(E).pdf Transgender individuals demand safer, gender-neutral bathrooms in India post-Section 377 verdict, FirstPost https://www.firstpost.com/india/transgender-individuals-demand-safer-gender-neutral-bathrooms-in-india-post-section-377-verdict-5414801.html Reshaping the Boundaries of Public and Private Life: Gender, Condominium Development, and the Neoliberalization of Urban Living, Dr. Leslie Kern https://www.researchgate.net/publication/239567466_Reshaping_the_Boundaries_of_Public_and_Private_Life_Gender_Condominium_Development_and_the_Neoliberalization_of_Urban_Living A Feminist Public Restroom, The Safer Sweden Foundation www.mynewsdesk.com/material/docume…source_document Want to get in touch? Email sneha.visakha@vidhilegalpolicy.in

In this episode, Maegan and I discuss her work as a perinatal social worker providing services to pregnant women receiving care through a general obstetrics clinic and a hospital Women and Newborn Drug and Alcohol Service. Maegan enrolled in a PhD at UWA in 2020 where she will use qualitative methods to conceptualise the phenomenon of hospital-based infant removals by child protection grounded in the perspectives of the practitioners involved. She has a strong interest in research which focuses on interdisciplinary knowing and practice that can be applied to improving outcomes for vulnerable and marginalised consumers of maternity health services. Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: * The Patient Assisted Travel Scheme – http://www.wacountry.health.wa.gov.au/index.php?id=pats * Ronald McDonald House Charities - https://www.rmhc.org.au/ * Centre for Asylum Seekers, Refugees and Detainees - https://www.carad.org.au/ * Cancer Council WA palliative care information - https://www.cancerwa.asn.au/patients/coping-with-cancer/advanced-cancer/palliative-care/ * The Royal Women's Hospital in Melbourne - https://www.thewomens.org.au/patients-visitors/covid-19-advice-and-updates/covid-19-advice-for-pregnant-women * AASW Health-Based Social Work - https://www.aasw.asn.au/document/item/8306 * Australian Department of Health, Family and Domestic Violence in Pregnancy - https://www.health.gov.au/resources/pregnancy-care-guidelines/part-e-social-and-emotional-screening/family-violence * Australia's National Research Organisation for Women's Safety - https://www.anrows.org.au/ * USA National Association of Perinatal Social Workers - https://www.napsw.org/ This episode's transcript can be viewed here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xMpM1j0pgm7Eg-3EsXn02U-UqFaA-qxX/view?usp=sharing --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialworkspotlight/message

In this episode, Sophie and I discuss her work in triage and crisis response, risk assessment, safety planning and coordination of forensic medical and general medical responses to adults and children impacted by sexual assault. Over the years Sophie has developed a non-clinical portfolio in professional education and training in the violence abuse and neglect space and has recently completed quality improvement projects around improving clinical responses to adults abused as children and streamlining interagency pathways to the recent expansion of joint referral unit criteria for child sexual assault matters. A glossary of terms from Sophie's discussion can be found here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wZ55p-WjRoqpyrrNGxHFSG1x2jiYetdC/view?usp=sharing Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: Australian Childhood Foundation - https://www.childhood.org.au/ Gabor Maté and the Australian Childhood Trauma Conference - https://childtraumaconf.org/conference-2021/ Bruce Perry (researcher, clinician and teacher) - https://www.bdperry.com/ Mary Ainsworth & John Bowlby - attachment styles and assessment techniques - https://www.simplypsychology.org/mary-ainsworth.html Adverse Childhood Experiences Study - https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/childabuseandneglect/acestudy/index.html Roberts & Ottens - Seven stage crisis intervention model - https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2005-14106-001 NSW Health - https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/parvan/jirt/Pages/default.aspx ECAV - Education Centre against Violence - http://www.ecav.health.nsw.gov.au/ ANROWS - Australia's National Research Organisation for Women's Safety - https://www.anrows.org.au/ This episode's transcript can be viewed here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hh_5_Mbtdm3eKbyjyweQYPZ2oCSqfqEI/view?usp=sharing --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialworkspotlight/message

On 25-06-2020, I was reminded of my male privilege, and the fact that we still have a lot of work to do as a society with regards to treating women with respect and equality.

With the help of our partners On Our Radar here is an an unmediated conversation recorded across continents in trying times between Suzanne Jacob, Chief Executive of the UK charity SafeLives, and Elsa D'Silva, Founder of SafeCity in India.The quality of sound varies. But the conversation is important. The pandemic has locked people down in their homes, sometimes in homes full of tension and risk. https://safelives.org.uk https://www.safecity.in

A new report has found young Australians are confused about consent and control in relationships.The National Community Attitudes towards Violence Against Women Survey found a disturbing number of young people blame women for being sexually assaulted and having their nude images shared without consent.The latest survey conducted by the National Research Organisation for Women's Safety found almost a third of men aged 16-to-24 believe many women, who say they've been raped, had instead led the man on and then had regrets.In the case of nude photos being shared without consent, more than a quarter of respondents blamed the women for sending the image, instead of her partner for sharing it.Please listen to the full report in Pashto. - په اسټراليا د ځوانانو خوی معلومولو لپاره نوې څيړنه ترسره شوې او موندل شوي چې د پام وړ شمير ځوانان د ښځو حقونو او يا جنسي ځورونې پر مسلې روښانه دريځ نه لري. معنی داچې ډير پدې نه پوهيږي چې د هغوی کوم کارونه د تاوتريخوالي يا ځورونې وي.پدې څيړنه کې يوې مسلې چې د ډيرو پام ځانته اړولې هغه د هلک او انجلۍ ترمينځ جنسي اړيکې مسله ده. له پوښتل شوو هلکانو څخه ځيني يې ويلي پدې نه پوهيږي چې ايا جنسي کار وخت کې يوه اجنلۍ په رښتيا دوی منع کوي او يا عادت له مخه دا کار کوي، ځکه ددوی په وينا انجونې جنسي ځورونه ښوښوي.بله په زړه پورې موندنه داده چې د هلک لخوا د انجلۍ کنټرول که هغه موبايل وي او يا د انجلۍ څارنه دې ته هم هلکان د ځورونې په نظر نه ګوروي حال داچې قانون کې دا د ځورونې يو ډول دی.تاسو ته يادې څيړنې موندلې مو راخيستي چې پدې تيار شوي رپوټ کې يې اوريدلی شئ.

A Toronto man who murdered his wife two days after she filed for divorce has been sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 14 years. Neurosurgeon Mohammed Shamji, 43, pleaded guilty last month to second-degree murder in the death of 40-year-old Elana Fric Shamji, a well-respected family doctor. Justice John McMahon says the case is yet another tragic instance of domestic homicide that he sees far too often.  Court heard Fric Shamji served her husband with divorce papers two days before he attacked her, broke her neck and ribs, and choked her to death as their three children slept nearby. Her mother told court at a sentencing hearing yesterday that Shamji destroyed their entire family, leaving them heartbroken and filled with rage, but they want to keep her daughter's memory alive. Domestic violence is often under reported, but statistics reveal that it's so pervasive in this country that it is considered an epidemic. A woman is killed by her current or former partner every six days in Canada. 29% of Canadian women will experience violence by their intimate partner in their lifetime. According to statistics Canada in 2017 intimate partner violence represented 30% of all police reported crime in Canada. Victim Link: 1-800-563-0808.   Guest: Kristi Yuris Regional Coordinator of the Program for Ending Violence, at the Community Coordination for Women's Safety

CHUNK CHUNK! This week's episode is all about navigating everyday life while female and why our default setting seems to always be "on guard". We discuss the male gaze, rape culture, and how the media portrays and teaches both. Why also take some time to celebrate that Olivia Benson has been our role model and heroine for 17 years. And, as always, we finish with recommendations for each other.