Youth clubs help curb antisocial behaviour

Last post 08-28-2008 16:49 by ANN LANG. 2 replies.
Page 1 of 1 (3 items)
Sort Posts: Previous Next
  • 08-26-2008 12:13

    • CYP
    • Top 10 Contributor
    • Joined on 11-21-2007
    • Posts 459

    Youth clubs help curb antisocial behaviour

    Youth clubs could play a role in cutting antisocial behaviour, according to research from the network Clubs for Young People.

    Read: Youth clubs help curb antisocial behaviour.

  • 08-26-2008 12:13 In reply to

    RE: Youth clubs help curb antisocial behaviour

    well, what do you know... if there is a place for young people to attend then asbos can be reduced... not sh** sherlock... certainly where i work this could be mentioned as we currently open once a week on a tuesday... we haven't ever opened on a friday.. a day generally regarded as a no go day.. as the perception is thats when young peole are at their most rowdiest... drinking and smoking... when i worked in scandinavia the kommune (council) opened there centres in the day (seven days a week) and the evenings five days a week... with 48 members of staff, some voluntary.. some paid... still our councillors only take action regarding young people's provision once there is a percieved threat... often exxadgerated by locals and the media... more provision for young people could enhance their development .... interesting, like if it rains you get wet...

  • 08-28-2008 16:49 In reply to

    RE: Youth clubs help curb antisocial behaviour

    Our Club is run by Volunteers, and we open four evenings a week, we would open on a Friday if The Local Authority and Police would offer more staff support, but, as Barry pointed out Friday is A NO-GO AREA ,Local Authority won't put their Staff at risk and the Local Police are to busy dealing with crime and Anti Social Behaviour, maybe neither party as noticed Young People Drink Smoke and do Drugs immaterial to whether it is Monday or Friday

Page 1 of 1 (3 items)

Children & Young People Now is the official publication for members of the National Children's Bureau and The National Youth Agency.