Podcasts about youth policy

Freya Leach, Director of the Centre for Youth Policy, is joined by Erica Komisar in this bonus episode of the Menzies Research Centre podcast, recorded on the sidelines of the ARC conference in Sydney. Erica is a psychoanalyst who brings fresh insights on how we can better raise our children. Her main work focuses on exposing the link between institutionalised childcare and the rising rates of mental health issues among young people like anxiety, depression, personality disorders, and ADHD. Read Freya's recent editorial on rethinking childcare and suggested policy proposals for strengthening the family unit: https://www.menziesrc.org/latest-research/rethinking-childcareSign up to the weekly newsletter: https://www.menziesrc.org/email

Luke Grant discusses the news topics of the week with Director of the Centre for Youth Policy at Menzies Research Centre and former candidate for Balmain, Freya Leach. Listen to Luke Grant live on air from 9am Saturday & Sunday on Weekends with Luke Grant.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Director of the Centre for Youth Policy at the Menzies Research Centre and former Liberal candidate for Balmain, Freya Leach joins Luke Grant to discuss the major issues of the week. Listen Live Saturday-Sunday from 9.00am - 1.00pm on 2GB.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Freya Leach, Director of the Centre for Youth Policy at Menzies Research Centre, joins John Stanley for News Hour. Listen Live Monday-Thursday from 8pm-12pm on 2GB/4BC.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Bao Huynh is a Research Fellow at the Monash University Centre for Youth Policy and Education Practice.  GUEST OVERVIEW: The Hon. (Rod) Rodney John Roberts, MLC is Deputy President and Chair of Committees Independent Member of the Legislative Council, NSW Parliament

Danny Kelly is joined by The Athletic's James Maw, Jack Pitt-Brooke and new member Jay Harris. The panel discuss Spurs' exciting new youth signings as well the other young players impressing on the pre-season tour. They also chat about other potential outgoings and incomings, as well as our dearly departed Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg. HOST: Danny Kelly WITH: James Maw, Jack Pitt-Brooke and Jay Harris PRODUCER: Tom Fuller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Director of the Centre for Youth Policy at the Menzies Research centre and Liberal candidate for Balmain at the 2023 NSW Election, Freya Leach, joins Luke Grant to discuss the major issues of the week. They delve into the importance of Peter Dutton's policy to lift the minimum age of access to social media to 16 and how the Liberal Party can augment its popularity among young people and women, and other topics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's digital era, tweens and teens are avid users of social media platforms, engaging in various online activities. With parental controls on Meta (parent company of Facebook and WhatsApp), parents can monitor and manage their children's social media usage effectively. Nicole Lopez, Global Director of Youth Policy, joins us to explain these features, which enable parents to set limits, monitor activity, and restrict access to inappropriate content, fostering a safer and more positive online experience for their children. By utilizing these tools, caregivers can promote responsible digital citizenship and protect their children's well-being in the digital realm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Korea Pro, we kick off the discussion with President Yoon Suk-yeol's controversial youth policy and its implications amid accusations of populism ahead of the parliamentary elections. The conversation then shifts to the strategic implications of the U.S. and South Korea hastening their defense cost-sharing negotiations, a move influenced by the looming possibility of Donald Trump's return to the White House. We also unpack the recent decision allowing nurses to perform certain tasks like CPR amid the country's ongoing doctors' strike, highlighting the irony in Yoon's past veto of a bill that would have clarified nurses' roles. Finally, we analyze the trend within South Korea's main opposition Democratic Party as it faces an exodus of high-profile lawmakers, shedding light on the potential ramifications for the party's future and the upcoming general elections. About the podcast: The Korea Pro Podcast is a weekly 15-minute conversation hosted by Editorial Director Jeongmin Kim (@jeongminnkim) and Editor John Lee (@koreanforeigner), diving deep into the most pressing stories shaping South Korea — and dissecting the most complicated ones for professionals monitoring ROK politics, diplomacy, culture, society and technology. Uploaded every Friday. This episode was recorded on March 7, 2024.  Audio edited by Joe Smith

In this episode of All Things Policy, Carl Jaison speaks to Sudhanshu Kaushik, author of “The Future is Ours: The Political Promise of India's Youth”. Sudhanshu is an international youth activist and the founder of Young India Foundation (YIF). With a focus on youth empowerment, the highlights of his work at YIF included initiatives registering over 2.5 million youth voters, lobbying with over 200 sitting MPs and five state governments to decrease the age to contest elections as an MP/MLA and building the Centre for Youth Policy. With a focus on youth rights and representation, Sudhanshu's book is at its very heart a passionate call to lower the age of candidacy from 25 to 21 — a campaign that covers all sides of the political spectrum and, if successful, will bring a huge number of India's young directly into the democratic process. Twitter: https://twitter.com/@sudhikaushikLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sudhanshukaushik/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sudhanshukaushikLink to the book: The Future is Ours: The Political Promise of India's Youth (https://www.amazon.in/Future-Ours-Political-Promise-Indias/dp/9356995885) Do check out Takshashila's public policy courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/courses We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your fSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Danny Kelly is alongside The Athletic's Jack Pitt-Brooke and Charlie Eccleshare. Together they talk Spurs' new and improved youth policy, Richarlison's redemption journey and Kline's departure. They also preview our game at home to Brighton on Saturday. Produced by Tom Fuller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the Senate Child Safety Hearing on the horizon, we sit down with Vaishnavi, former head of Youth Policy at Meta and chat about the specific problems and current policy landscape regarding child safety. Now, Vaishnavi now works an as advisor to tech companies and policymakers on youth policy issues!Some of the questions answered on today's show include: - What are the different buckets of problems for Child Safety? - How we can think about age appropriate designs? - What are common misconceptions in the tension between privacy and child safety? - What is the current regulation for child safety? - What does she expect to hear at the judicial hearing?Disclaimer: The views stated in this episode are not affiliated with any organization and only represent the views of the individuals.

The guys chat about Mikel Arteta's handling of the youth team players and transfer expectations vs wishes. Socials:Twitter:NAAP: https://twitter.com/NAARSENALPODChris: https://twitter.com/WestSuburbanAFCKelly: https://twitter.com/SouthMetroAFCSebby: https://twitter.com/SebbyV21Mike: https://twitter.com/MikeHerzFCInstagram:https://t.co/KHDZ6QmEtm?amp=1Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@NotAnotherArsenalPodcastAudioheads:itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/not-another-arsenal-podcast/id1548621102Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4XAp9cmuKb787pJviayghZ

Connor Flynn came into the studio to update us on developments in the Save Preston Market Campaign. Stall holders have been offered new 5-year leases. (Originally broadcast: 25 November 2023) David Glanz, from Refugee Action Collective, talks about the rally that occurred on Sat 18-11-23, set to highlight the people in Indonesia, still stranded by Australia's refugee policies. Grace speaks with Adam Zulawnik, Teaching Specialist, Korean Studies, Asia Institute, University of Melbourne', discussing the definition of 'feminist' in the Korean language and why civic groups want a language reform in South Korea. 4 December marks the 10th day of the 16 days of Activism, where we focus on content against gender-based violence. Grace speaks with Helena Hassani, executive director of the newly founded company, 'Boland Parwaz', a visionary venture dedicated to ending child and forced marriage both within Australia and globally. James speaks with Professor Lucas Walsh, Director of the Centre for Youth Policy and Education Practice at Monash University and lead author of the 2023 Australian Youth Barometer. Songs1. Sunshine on a rainy day - Christine Anu2. Cloudbusting - Kate Bush3. Since the world's been turning upside down - Quality Used Cars

Welcoming Sarah Ramantanis to Purposely, Sarah is the co-founder of KOS Magazine an online platform dedicated to amplifying the stories of changemakers across Australia, those who are actively contributing to their communities. From the founders of Lumni an interactive game helping people to practice self-care to All Things Equal a cafe working towards disability equality KOS Magazine is a platform aiming to inspire people to do good. Using the power of storytelling the platform aims to inspire readers to become 'changemakers' within their own communities. They illuminate the narratives of everyday heroes. Featuring an array of voices and perspectives, celebrating individuals from diverse backgrounds and communities. Spanning grassroots initiatives to innovative projects. Sarah has a background in marketing and communications for 'for-purpose' organisations significantly, not surprisingly she gained an understanding of effective storytelling and communication. Sarah has also featured as a TEDx speaker, where she delves into the strategies of effectively 'pitching oneself for a purpose-driven career in today's evolving digital landscape'. Her insights stem from personal experiences, including facing multiple rejections in job applications and adapting during the pandemic by reaching out to people and leveraging video calls for outreach and influence. Beyond her professional endeavors, Sarah actively contributes her time to various organisations voluntarily. Her involvement spans NEXUS Australia, Kids in Philanthropy, UNICEF, and The Centre of Youth Policy and Education Practice. Through these initiatives, she passionately advocates for youth empowerment and social impact. Sarah is driven as well as confident, she also committed to furthering her own personal growth and continuous learning which underscores her belief in education as a catalyst for positive transformation. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-longbottom2/message

Dr. Nia West-Bey, the Director of Youth Policy at the Center for Law and Social Policy, shares a new framework focused on prevention and wellness promotion among young people; Dr. Cathy Slemp, Co-Founder and Vice Chair of the West Virginia Hope in Action Alliance, explains the importance of collaboration across public safety and public health fields when it comes to addressing the overdose crisis; an ASTHO webinar outlines how to work with PRAMS data; and ASTHO is accepting applicants to its DELPH Program.    The Center for Law and Social Policy: Are We Listening? Youth Mental Health Challenges are Rooted in Young Adult Poverty Rates The Kennedy Forum Public Health Review: Partnering to Prevent Overdoses ASTHO Webinar: It's a Weighty Matter: Exploring PRAMS Weights ASTHO Webpage: Diverse Executives Leading in Public Health  

Bridie and Freddie interview Prof Lucas Walsh, Professor of Education Policy and Practice, Youth Studies and currently director of the Monash Centre for Youth Policy & Education Practice (CYPEP). They discuss his new report into food insecurity in students and suggested reforms.  Let us know what you thought of the show on our socials, @synrepresent on Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Youth policy Naturalization law Restaurant inspections Startups ** Please check out the show notes for the links to our sources. Donate: https://www.berlinbriefing.de/donate/ Twitter: @berlinbriefing Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BerlinBriefing/ Mastodon: https://podcasts.social/@berlinbriefing/ Mail: berlinbriefing@gmail.com

The Breakfast Show talks with Thamsanqa Masingi about the National Youth Policy.

Mark Butcher gives his views on England's drawn ODI series against South Africa, including Sam Curran's potential with the bat in white-ball cricket. The panel of Jo Harman, Phil Walker and Yas Rana talk up England's chances at the Commonwealth Games, review the most recent round of the County Championship, discuss the possibilities of England recalls for Ben Duckett and Haseeb Hameed, and run through some of the other headlines from the world game this week, including the recently released report into institutional racism at Cricket Scotland. Sam Northeast, scorer of 410* last week for Glamorgan, joins the show to tell Jo what it felt like to make history Howzat Travel: https://howzattravel.co.uk/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much beloved Australian Music Festival Splendour in the Grass has been forced to issue a statement to ticket holders, declaring that patrons under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a 'responsible adult'. Their statement in full reads: Dear Splendour community, On Friday night all of our underage ticketholders received an email from Moshtix informing them of late developments regarding Splendour's Liquor License. In a nutshell, the message was this… ALL PATRONS UNDER THE AGE OF 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A RESPONSIBLE ADULT AT ALL TIMES WHILST AT THE EVENT AND CAMPGROUNDS. This is not Splendour's decision. These new rules have been imposed on us by NSW Police. We were only informed of this late Thursday and we are very unhappy about these major changes being forced on the festival at such a late stage. We understand the impact it will have on many of our patrons. We also don't want you to walk away with a fine. So we want you all to be aware that Police will be present at the event, roaming throughout the crowd checking that underage minors are with a responsible adult. Considerable fines may apply if not compliant. Splendour will also be in breach of our liquor licence, which will have major consequences. More information can be found in our FAQs and our Youth Policy. The ONLY place you can purchase tickets for accompanying responsible adults is via the resale facility, where all monies go to the previous ticket holder. To register as a responsible adult accompanying a minor, please fill out this FORM. Best wishes, Splendour in the Grass Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe for more content. Like Homebrewed on Facebook Follow Homebrewed on Instagram Check out our Spotify Playlists here Catch up on everything Homebrewed Homebrewed is a radio program and podcast dedicated to supporting the Australian Music Industry. Cameron Smith and Eamonn Snow have been presenting Homebrewed since November 2017 and have received excellence awards and the admiration of local bands for their presentation of Homebrewed and their continued support of the Australian music scene. This podcast is designed so you can enjoy conversations with musicians, industry representatives and music media personalities.

On this week’s pod/group therapy session, we meet Collingwood’s Mr Fix It, discuss your favourite 50 games (or fewer) Magpies and ask the longest suffering supporters we know (our Dads) what’s one thing they’d change if they were the club president for a day. Plus, we chat doomscrolling, gastro subs, denim shorts, the day Diana died and why the children are our future.

In this episode Korina Barry interviews Dr. Wendy Haight, Gamble-Skogmo Chair in Child Welfare and Youth Policy at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Haight gives an overview of moral injury and healing for mental health, social work and child welfare professionals. Additional Resources: https://cascw.umn.edu/portfolio-items/moral-injury/ https://innovation.umn.edu/gamble-skogmo/ https://mnonestop.org/services

Adrienne Gillespie Andrews is the Assistant Vice President for Diversity and Chief Diversity Officer at Weber State University where she has worked for almost 16 years. She holds bachelor of arts degrees in Political Science and Women's Studies from the University of Utah; a MS degree in Women's Studies from Minnesota State University, Mankato; an MA in Political Science from Rutger's the State University of New Jersey and graduate certificate in Conflict Resolution & Mediation from the University of Utah where she is completing a Ph.D. in Education, Culture and Society. Andrews has worked in a variety of government capacities including as the Director of the Center for Youth Policy and Programs for the State of New Jersey. Adrienne stopped by to share with us her passion for social justice and to explain how we can do better as a community. In the intro I talk about the diversity commission's response to Fort Bingham Road citizen petition, that Adrienne is involved in. Page 31 is the letter from James Singer

This one is controversial, I know…   Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast, Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Eric Janus, of the Mitchell Hamline School of Law, as well as, Ira Ellman, of the University of California, Berkeley, to discuss the controversial topic of sex offender registries and how our criminal justice system handles perpetrators of sexual violence.   In today’s episode, Aaron, Ira, and Eric, discuss the rights of sex offenders, the way in which our courts treat these cases, and why it is important to re-consider how we think about punishment for sex crimes. Both professors and scholars in this area, Eric and Ira explain their work in the field and why it is they believe things need to change. Ira, Eric, and Aaron talk about today’s social science surrounding sex offender punishment, delving into ideas on prevention, rates of recidivism, banishment laws, and more. What are the rights of sex offenders? What should they be? And, is our system working?   A graduate of Harvard Law, Professor Janus’ scholarly focus has been on constitutional and public policy considerations in the development of regulatory approaches to sexual violence prevention. Eric’s book, Failure to Protect: America’s Sexual Predator Laws and the Rise of the Preventive State, was published by Cornell University Press and explores how “preventative laws” are in reality counterproductive. His latest book, Sexual Predators: Society, Risk and the Law, examines the Sexually Violent Predator laws of each state and considers their constitutionality, as well as aspects of their operations. In 2017, Professor Janus established the Sex Offense Litigation and Policy Resource Center at Mitchell Hamline. He serves as the center’s director in its efforts to provide support for impact litigation and policy-reform work designed to produce constitutional, effective, humane and empirically sound sex offense policies.   Professor Ellman is a Distinguished Professor of Law and an Affiliate Professor of Psychology at Arizona State University. Ira has spent the largest part of his career studying family law. A faculty member of A.S.U since 1978, Ira is also an Affiliate Faculty Member of the Center for Child and Youth Policy at Berkeley and a Distinguished Affiliated Scholar at Berkley’s Center for The Study of Law and Society. His current research is focused on the legal policy applied to sex offenders, especially those convicted of possession of erotic images of minors.     For more information on Professor Eric Janus, please visit his bio page here. For more information on Professor Ira Ellman, please visit his bio page here.   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guests: Eric Janus and Ira Ellman     Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Facebook: @GOODLAWBADLAW Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

India and Pakistan. Two most recent SCO Family Members. A lot is being discussed on the economic and political cooperation fronts concerning the two countries, but what about their youth policies and youth movements? To shed some light on this, "SCOLAR on the Belt & Road" team is offering you this first of the two special episodes, recorded during the 4th SCO Youth Camp, hosted between 25 April and 2 May under the title “New opportunities, new future” by the All-China Youth Federation. The event was attended by prominent figures, such as Qingdao Mayor Meng Fangli, ACYF President Wang Hunyang, Permanent Representative of the Chinese Foreign Ministry Zhang Yanghun, as well as leaders and representatives of SCO youth organizationsis. While taking part in the discussions on regional cooperation and youth entrepreneurship, our team interviewed a range of representatives of the youth organisations and governments attending the event. In this episode you will hear conversations between our interviewer, Viktoria Khu, and two prominent guests of the camp: Himandrish Suwan, Chairman of the Confederation of Young Leaders and Project Manager of the Indian Institute of Governance and Leadership, listed among India's most influential youth; and Mustafa Bashir Abbasi, Provincial Minister for Youth Affairs in Pakistan. What are India's and Pakistani governments stances on the youth policy, and what domestic challenges are they facing to nurture their young generation? What youth organisations operate there, and how do they see the role of the SCO in their countries? We hope you enjoy, and don't forget to subcribe!

India and Pakistan. Two most recent SCO Family Members. A lot is being discussed on the economic and political cooperation fronts concerning the two countries, but what about their youth policies and youth movements? To shed some light on this, "SCOLAR on the Belt & Road" team is offering you this first of the two special episodes, recorded during the 4th SCO Youth Camp, hosted between 25 April and 2 May under the title “New opportunities, new future” by the All-China Youth Federation. The event was attended by prominent figures, such as Qingdao Mayor Meng Fangli, ACYF President Wang Hunyang, Permanent Representative of the Chinese Foreign Ministry Zhang Yanghun, as well as leaders and representatives of SCO youth organizationsis. While taking part in the discussions on regional cooperation and youth entrepreneurship, our team interviewed a range of representatives of the youth organisations and governments attending the event. In this episode you will hear conversations between our interviewer, Viktoria Khu, and two prominent guests of the camp: Himandrish Suwan, Chairman of the Confederation of Young Leaders and Project Manager of the Indian Institute of Governance and Leadership, listed among India’s most influential youth; and Mustafa Bashir Abbasi, Provincial Minister for Youth Affairs in Pakistan. What are India's and Pakistani governments stances on the youth policy, and what domestic challenges are they facing to nurture their young generation? What youth organisations operate there, and how do they see the role of the SCO in their countries? We hope you enjoy, and don't forget to subcribe!

On this episode of Mormon News Podcast, John Dehlin, Julienna Viegas, Stephanie Lobrot, and Sharon Price discuss the LDS response to immigrant family separation, the Provo Freedom Festival, the upcoming LDS hymnal, Family Search to include same-sex relationships, and changes to the youth interview policy.

In this week's program we discuss Zambia Youth Policy.

How does a congregation with a vibrant family life and many young people, go about handling some of the more sensitive areas of life. As young people grow up, they often have many questions about these areas. Listen to John Alley describe the position of Peace Christian Church and how it handles the areas of dating and alcohol in its congregational life, and with young people in particular.

High unemployment rates among teens and young adults have caught the attention of the popular press, policymakers, and many others. Labor market participation – working or actively seeking work – has fallen for these groups at alarming rates since 2000, especially for teens. While the declines have affected all young worker demographic groups, unemployment is even more acute for young people of color who have lower levels of labor market attachment overall. Research shows that unemployment and underemployment for young adults will have lasting consequences in the form of repressed wages, decreased upward mobility, and lessened productivity over their work lives. Society at large loses, too, in terms of lost tax revenues and productivity and increased public benefits. What is causing these trends? Is the economy experiencing structural or cyclical changes that would explain it? Is it sluggish job growth or technology? Have employers just altered their preferences? This panel explores trends in young adult workforce participation and potential factors driving them. Panelists take a close look at the role employers and stronger connections to employers can play in helping teens and young adults access career-launching work experience. Panelists also discuss policies that may be contributing to the problem as well as those that may help to improve young worker access to early work experience and economic prosperity. This event features Lashon Amado (National Coordinator of Opportunity Youth United Community Action Teams), Amy Barad (Director of Strategic Initiatives, Cowen Institute, Tulane University), Kisha Bird (Director of Youth Policy, CLASP), Paul Harrington, Ph.D. (Director, Center for Labor Markets and Policy, Drexel University), Tammy Simmons (Vice President of Marketing & Culture, Machine Specialties Inc.), and moderator Melanie Trottman (Labor and Economics Reporter, The Wall Street Journal). This event is part of the Working in America series, an ongoing discussion series hosted by the Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program that highlights an array of critical issues affecting low- and moderate-income workers in the United States and ideas for improving and expanding economic opportunities for working people. For more information, visit as.pn/workinginamerica. The Economic Opportunities Program advances strategies, policies, and ideas to help low- and moderate-income people thrive in a changing economy. We recognize that race, gender, and place intersect with and intensify the challenge of economic inequality and we address these dynamics by advancing an inclusive vision of economic justice. For over 25 years, EOP has focused on expanding individuals' opportunities to connect to quality work, start businesses, and build economic stability that provides the freedom to pursue opportunity. Learn more at as.pn/eop.

For our inaugural episode, we tackle the idea of universal summer jobs for all New York City youth. In February of 2016 Lazar Treschan, Director of Youth Policy at CSS, produced a report proposing the idea that all students who want one should have access to summer employment. Not only should they get a job, but that job should be connected integrated with their schooling. In this podcast, we hear from David R. Jones, the President and CEO of CSS, about our proposal and why summer jobs are so important for young people. Then we head up to the Bronx to see first-hand one school that is working hard to provide meaningful summer employment to their students; and we end up at a boat building workshop on the Bronx River.

Peter Lauritzen from the Youth and Sport Directorate of the Council of Europe on the role of youth research and its triangular relation to youth work practice and youth policy.