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    Filtered by: Childrenx

    Children killed in the 1916 Rising

    Children killed in the 1916 Rising

    The majority of people who were killed during the 1916 Easter Rising were civilians. Of the 450 people who died, more than half were civilian adults and children. Over the years, the stories of the children who died have remained largely invisible and even the numbers who lost their lives have been inconclusive. But now, following extensive research, broadcaster, Joe Duffy believes that children account for more than 10% of civilian fatalities. Joe joined Myles on the programme to talk about how he went about compiling the first ever comprehensive list of children killed during Easter Week 1916.

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/the-history-show/programmes/2013/0324/376691-the-history-show-sunday-24-march-2013/?clipid=1030745
    Children of Imprisoned Parents.

    Children of Imprisoned Parents.

    Nearly four and a half thousand children in Ireland are separated from an imprisoned parent. Added to the trauma of growing up with a parent in prison, international research has identified that children of prisoners have a higher statistical likelihood of ending up in prison than children of non-imprisoned parents. Later today the Irish Penal Reform Trust will launch a new comprehensive report on the rights and needs of children and families of people in prison."Picking Up the Pieces": The Rights and Needs of Children and Families Affected by Imprisonment is the culmination of six months' research, including consultations with ...

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/today-with-pat-kenny/programmes/2012/1119/354978-today-with-pat-kenny-monday-19-november-2012/?clipid=941852
    Fostering and why the Referendum result will have a huge impact for some foster parents.

    Fostering and why the Referendum result will have a huge impact for some foster parents.

    There was a strong reaction from the fostering community in the past week when Irish Times columnist John Waters highlighted the financial benefits of fostering as a motivating factor for many would be foster parents. Some took this to mean that they were in it solely for the money. Over the weekend, as the results of the Children’s Referendum was becoming clear, Brian O’Connell travelled from Cork to Mayo and met some foster parents and children for whom the vote could have real significance. He joined us from our Cork studio.

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/today-with-pat-kenny/programmes/2012/1113/354974-today-with-pat-kenny-tuesday-13-november-2012/?clipid=941821
    Children & Technology

    Children & Technology

    John raised the issue of the over exposure of children to technology. He thinks it is has become a huge problem that is affecting their development. John is on the board of management of his local school and he gets feedback from a lot of teachers and principals about the affect that this overuse of technology is having on kids. They say that it is leading to a silent classroom. Kids are less talkative. Children’s vocabulary is not as developed as it should be because they are having less converdation at home. Lillian joined the conversation - she teaches on ...

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/liveline/programmes/2013/0104/361320-liveline-friday-4-january-2013/?clipid=967240
    Liveline Friday 4 January 2013

    Liveline Friday 4 January 2013

    WE WANT TO HEAR YOUR STORIES Have you got a story to tell? Something you just have to get off your chest? If you’d like to talk to Joe on-air about an issue that concerns you then we want to hear from you. You can email the programme at any time to joe@rte.ie, call the office at 01 208 3263 / 2984 / 2980 or 3438 (or out of office hours and leave a message) or on 1850 715 815, Monday to Friday from 12.30pm – 3.15pm. All topics are considered and all calls are welcome

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/liveline/programmes/2013/0104/361320-liveline-friday-4-january-2013/
    The 38 children killed during the Easter Rising 1916 compiled by Joe Duffy

    The 38 children killed during the Easter Rising 1916 compiled by Joe Duffy

    1.Bridget Allen (16) 27 Arran Quay- bullet wound. 2.Christopher Andrews ,(14) 8 Stephens Place , Mount Street- bullet wound. 3.Mary A Brunswick, (15) 57 Lwr.Wellington Quay -laceration of brain. 4.Christina Caffrey (2) 27 Corporation Buildings. Bullet wound ,outside home. 5.Christopher Cathcart,(10) 28 Charlemont Street. Gunshot wound. 6.Moses Doyle (9) & Whitefriar street. Shot at his home. 7.Charles Darcy (15) 4 Murphys Cottages, Gloucester st.Member Citizen Army. 8.Patrick Fetherstone (12) 1 Long Lane,Dorset street. Bullet wound. 9.John Francis Foster (2) 18 Manor Place ,Stoneybatter. Shot in his pram. 10.James Fox (16) 74 Thomas street. Member of na Fianna. 11. William Fox. ...

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/the-history-show/programmes/2013/0324/376691-the-history-show-sunday-24-march-2013/?clipid=1030748

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