The UK Immigration can be your need. You need to consult a reliable and OISC registered Immigration law firm. For more information on the UK Immigration, click on: www.fuscobrowne.org.uk
LASSN volunteer training – the asylum journey April 2016Jon Beech
This document summarizes the training provided by Leeds Asylum Seekers' Support Network (LASSN) to volunteers. The training aims to help volunteers understand key concepts like the differences between refugees, asylum seekers and other migrants. It also provides an overview of the complex UK asylum system and process. The training covers topics such as where refugees come from, their journeys, the asylum application and appeals process, types of support provided, and risks of detention and destitution. Interactive exercises are used to help volunteers gain perspective on the difficult experiences and decisions faced by asylum seekers.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. The document recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise per week to gain these benefits.
Over 65 million people have been displaced worldwide due to conflicts and persecution. Of those, over 21 million are refugees. From the third quarter of 2015 to the third quarter of 2016, the UK received over 33,000 asylum applications and approved nearly 9,000 successful applications. The top countries of origin for asylum seekers to the UK were Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Bangladesh, India, and Albania.
This document provides an overview of Grace Hosting at LASSN, a program that places asylum seekers and refugees in need of accommodation with volunteer hosts. It started in 2003 providing emergency overnight accommodation and expanded in 2013 to include longer term hosting of over a week or month-to-month. Referrals come through two partner agencies and guests are matched based on availability, location, experience and other factors. In 2015-2016 it hosted 89 guests through 106 hosts, providing over 2,800 nights of accommodation. Risk management procedures are in place for guests, hosts and properties.
The document discusses asylum seekers in Leeds, noting that only 3.4% of asylum seekers in the city are Syrian despite the large refugee crisis in Syria. It provides statistics on the nationalities of asylum applicants in the UK in the last quarter of 2015. It questions why there are so few Syrian asylum seekers in Leeds and examines the UK government's priorities regarding refugees. It also shares the results of a poll on how many refugees the UK should accept and discusses ways for citizens to support refugees and asylum seekers through organizations like Abigail Housing.
The UK Immigration can be your need. You need to consult a reliable and OISC registered Immigration law firm. For more information on the UK Immigration, click on: www.fuscobrowne.org.uk
LASSN volunteer training – the asylum journey April 2016Jon Beech
This document summarizes the training provided by Leeds Asylum Seekers' Support Network (LASSN) to volunteers. The training aims to help volunteers understand key concepts like the differences between refugees, asylum seekers and other migrants. It also provides an overview of the complex UK asylum system and process. The training covers topics such as where refugees come from, their journeys, the asylum application and appeals process, types of support provided, and risks of detention and destitution. Interactive exercises are used to help volunteers gain perspective on the difficult experiences and decisions faced by asylum seekers.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. The document recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise per week to gain these benefits.
Over 65 million people have been displaced worldwide due to conflicts and persecution. Of those, over 21 million are refugees. From the third quarter of 2015 to the third quarter of 2016, the UK received over 33,000 asylum applications and approved nearly 9,000 successful applications. The top countries of origin for asylum seekers to the UK were Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Bangladesh, India, and Albania.
This document provides an overview of Grace Hosting at LASSN, a program that places asylum seekers and refugees in need of accommodation with volunteer hosts. It started in 2003 providing emergency overnight accommodation and expanded in 2013 to include longer term hosting of over a week or month-to-month. Referrals come through two partner agencies and guests are matched based on availability, location, experience and other factors. In 2015-2016 it hosted 89 guests through 106 hosts, providing over 2,800 nights of accommodation. Risk management procedures are in place for guests, hosts and properties.
The document discusses asylum seekers in Leeds, noting that only 3.4% of asylum seekers in the city are Syrian despite the large refugee crisis in Syria. It provides statistics on the nationalities of asylum applicants in the UK in the last quarter of 2015. It questions why there are so few Syrian asylum seekers in Leeds and examines the UK government's priorities regarding refugees. It also shares the results of a poll on how many refugees the UK should accept and discusses ways for citizens to support refugees and asylum seekers through organizations like Abigail Housing.
Annual Statistics for Grace Hosting April 15 to March 2016Jon Beech
Grace Hosting provided accommodation to 89 guests over a 1-year period from 2015-2016, with 106 volunteer hosts providing a total of 2,876 nights of accommodation through both emergency/short-term stays and longer-term stays. For emergency/short-term stays, 84 guests from 28 different countries stayed an average of 27 nights each with 89 hosts over 1,289 total nights, while 6 guests stayed an average of 176 nights each with 17 hosts over 1,587 total nights for longer stays.
Media bias in the portrayal of asylum seekers and refugees Jon Beech
This document summarizes research on media bias in the portrayal of asylum seekers and refugees in the UK. It finds that refugees and asylum seekers are rarely quoted in news articles and receive far more negative quotes from politicians than positive ones. The language used in media framing portrays asylum seekers and refugees as threats, cheats, or burdens. This biased coverage leads the general public to be confused and believe asylum seekers are bogus, flooding the country for benefits. As a result, politicians feel pressure to be seen as tough on immigration rather than addressing real issues, while asylum seekers and refugees suffer from a lack of trust and belief in their stories.
Families Under Pressure: Leeds Trinity March 16Jon Beech
The document discusses the difficulties faced by migrant families seeking asylum in the UK. It begins by defining refugees and asylum seekers, noting the key differences between the two groups. It then outlines some of the common reasons people flee their home countries to seek asylum, such as war, civil unrest, and persecution. The document emphasizes that, upon arriving in the UK, asylum seekers and refugees face numerous challenges, including not being able to work, lack of choice in housing, separation from family, and negative public perceptions. It further explains how raising children amidst this uncertainty and instability can compound existing difficulties. The last sections provide hypothetical scenarios of migrant families in crisis situations and discuss available sources of support.
This document appears to be a summary of the results of a survey conducted by LASSN Volunteers in 2015. It includes the following information:
- A total of 74 responses were received to the survey from June 12 to July 23, 2015.
- Questions in the survey covered volunteers' roles, length of service, type of support received, opinions on training and resources offered, and willingness to provide other assistance to LASSN.
- The majority of respondents answered most of the survey questions.
The document discusses asylum seekers in Leeds, noting that only 3.4% of asylum seekers in the city are Syrian despite the refugee crisis in Europe. It provides statistics on the nationalities of asylum applicants in the last quarter of 2015, showing that the largest groups are Iranian, Iraqi, Syrian, Eritrean and Afghan. Despite the Syrian civil war, few Syrian asylum seekers are in Leeds potentially due to the UK government's priorities. The document encourages supporting refugees and lobbying MPs to increase refugee support in Leeds.
This document provides an overview of migration trends and data for Leeds. It summarizes statistics on arrivals to Leeds by country of origin over time. It also discusses programs to support migrants, including refugees resettling in Leeds from Syria. Challenges migrants may face are outlined, as well as opportunities migration brings. Resources are listed to help services support migrants.
This document summarizes the results of a survey conducted with 75 volunteers of LASSN in November 2015. It includes responses to 15 multiple choice and open-ended questions about the volunteers' roles, length of involvement, needed support and training, available resources, claiming expenses, and willingness to help LASSN in other ways. The survey aimed to understand how LASSN can better support and engage with volunteers.
Helping a survivor of trafficking or tortureJon Beech
A short presentation - with lots of embedded links - designed to assist volunteers at Leeds Asylum Seekers Support Network respond to disclosure of trafficking or torture
LASSN - The Asylum Journey (Updated October 2013) Jon Beech
This document provides an overview and agenda for a volunteer training on assisting asylum seekers and refugees in the UK. It begins with introductions and then covers topics like definitions of key terms, common misconceptions about asylum seekers, statistics on asylum applications and refugee resettlement in the UK, the asylum application journey process, types of protection status, and access to services for asylum seekers and refugees. The training aims to inform volunteers about the realities of the asylum system and needs of those seeking protection in the UK.
Annual Statistics for Grace Hosting April 15 to March 2016Jon Beech
Grace Hosting provided accommodation to 89 guests over a 1-year period from 2015-2016, with 106 volunteer hosts providing a total of 2,876 nights of accommodation through both emergency/short-term stays and longer-term stays. For emergency/short-term stays, 84 guests from 28 different countries stayed an average of 27 nights each with 89 hosts over 1,289 total nights, while 6 guests stayed an average of 176 nights each with 17 hosts over 1,587 total nights for longer stays.
Media bias in the portrayal of asylum seekers and refugees Jon Beech
This document summarizes research on media bias in the portrayal of asylum seekers and refugees in the UK. It finds that refugees and asylum seekers are rarely quoted in news articles and receive far more negative quotes from politicians than positive ones. The language used in media framing portrays asylum seekers and refugees as threats, cheats, or burdens. This biased coverage leads the general public to be confused and believe asylum seekers are bogus, flooding the country for benefits. As a result, politicians feel pressure to be seen as tough on immigration rather than addressing real issues, while asylum seekers and refugees suffer from a lack of trust and belief in their stories.
Families Under Pressure: Leeds Trinity March 16Jon Beech
The document discusses the difficulties faced by migrant families seeking asylum in the UK. It begins by defining refugees and asylum seekers, noting the key differences between the two groups. It then outlines some of the common reasons people flee their home countries to seek asylum, such as war, civil unrest, and persecution. The document emphasizes that, upon arriving in the UK, asylum seekers and refugees face numerous challenges, including not being able to work, lack of choice in housing, separation from family, and negative public perceptions. It further explains how raising children amidst this uncertainty and instability can compound existing difficulties. The last sections provide hypothetical scenarios of migrant families in crisis situations and discuss available sources of support.
This document appears to be a summary of the results of a survey conducted by LASSN Volunteers in 2015. It includes the following information:
- A total of 74 responses were received to the survey from June 12 to July 23, 2015.
- Questions in the survey covered volunteers' roles, length of service, type of support received, opinions on training and resources offered, and willingness to provide other assistance to LASSN.
- The majority of respondents answered most of the survey questions.
The document discusses asylum seekers in Leeds, noting that only 3.4% of asylum seekers in the city are Syrian despite the refugee crisis in Europe. It provides statistics on the nationalities of asylum applicants in the last quarter of 2015, showing that the largest groups are Iranian, Iraqi, Syrian, Eritrean and Afghan. Despite the Syrian civil war, few Syrian asylum seekers are in Leeds potentially due to the UK government's priorities. The document encourages supporting refugees and lobbying MPs to increase refugee support in Leeds.
This document provides an overview of migration trends and data for Leeds. It summarizes statistics on arrivals to Leeds by country of origin over time. It also discusses programs to support migrants, including refugees resettling in Leeds from Syria. Challenges migrants may face are outlined, as well as opportunities migration brings. Resources are listed to help services support migrants.
This document summarizes the results of a survey conducted with 75 volunteers of LASSN in November 2015. It includes responses to 15 multiple choice and open-ended questions about the volunteers' roles, length of involvement, needed support and training, available resources, claiming expenses, and willingness to help LASSN in other ways. The survey aimed to understand how LASSN can better support and engage with volunteers.
Helping a survivor of trafficking or tortureJon Beech
A short presentation - with lots of embedded links - designed to assist volunteers at Leeds Asylum Seekers Support Network respond to disclosure of trafficking or torture
LASSN - The Asylum Journey (Updated October 2013) Jon Beech
This document provides an overview and agenda for a volunteer training on assisting asylum seekers and refugees in the UK. It begins with introductions and then covers topics like definitions of key terms, common misconceptions about asylum seekers, statistics on asylum applications and refugee resettlement in the UK, the asylum application journey process, types of protection status, and access to services for asylum seekers and refugees. The training aims to inform volunteers about the realities of the asylum system and needs of those seeking protection in the UK.