Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa

Show notes for Monday 2 June 2008

Join Maggie Barry as she continues to explore how we're raising New Zealand's youth, and asks the question - is it harder to be a teenager than it used to be?

First, slip on your hoodies and get the lowdown on New Zealand Youth Week with coordinator Sarah Helm. Next, they play games online with strangers but is that safer than wandering their local neighbourhood? We speak with Paul Jose of the Roy McKenzie Centre for the Study of Families about adolescent relationships via the internet. Social researcher Richard Griffiths then tells us what's 'cool' for this generation of teens.

From nine to ten, Drs Sue Bagshaw and Tania Pinfold discuss sex, acne, and other hormonal hurdles that teenagers have to overcome to lead a healthy life. Later in the hour we talk with ex-principal Murray Trenberth about his work counselling young people with drug and alcohol problems.

From ten to eleven, Janis Carroll-Lind from the Office of the Children's Commissioner begins with how to deal with school bullying. Prof David Fergusson then discusses New Zealand's track record with youth mental health and programmes currently in place to guard against teen suicide. Capping off the hour, Alex Clark, editor of Tearaway, chats about how the magazine is over twenty-one years old and still 'The Voice of New Zealand Youth'.

In the final hour, a panel of experts, Diane Levy, Nigel Latta, Tania Roxborogh and 17 year old Eva-Maria Salikhova sit down with Maggie to provide practical solutions for parents struggling with the trials and tantrums of teenagehood. We also bring in David Atkinson from Attitude about his work helping teens to better handle their head and create a great life.

We appreciate hearing your comments and queries. Please feel free to either email the show at queensbirthday@radionz.co.nz or text us on 2101 - texts cost 20 cents a pop.

8-9am

Sarah Helm, Youth Week National Executive Officer New Zealand Association for Adolescent Health & Development

Dr Paul Jose, Psychology Lecturer
Fellow of the Roy McKenzie Centre for the Study of Families, Victoria University of Wellington

Richard Griffiths, Social Researcher
Synovate

9-10am

Dr Sue Bagshaw, Youth Health specialist in Canterbury

Dr Tania Pinfold, Youth Health specialist in Rotorua

Murray Trenberth, Executive Officer WellTrust: Drug & Alcohol Support for Young People

10-11am

Janis Carroll-Lind, Senior Education Lecturer
Office of the Children's Commissioner

Prof. David Fergusson, Executive Director
Christchurch Health & Development Study, University of Otago

Alex Clark, Editor
Tearaway

11am

Diane Levy, Family Therapist & Author 'Time Out for tots, teens and everyone in between'

Nigel Latta, Psychologist & Author 'Before Your Teens Drive You Crazy: Read This'

Tania Roxborogh, Teacher & Author 'No it's Not OK' & 'Kids Behaving Bravely' (with Kim Stephenson)

Eva-Maria Salikhova, Counsellor & Author 'You Shut Up - Redefining Teenager'

David Atkinson, Attitude Presenter

Other Queen's Birthday Highlights

12:12 pm Matinee Idle with Phil O'Brien and Simon Morris

The intrepid duo return to present an afternoon of musical surprises and entertainment until 5.00pm, including a mid-afternoon 'Classic Concert' by Queen.

3:06 pm Classic Concert: Queen - Live At Wembley Stadium

Recorded at Wembley Stadium, London, in July 1986 as part of "Kind Of Magic' album release tour. Until their impressive performance at Live Aid the year previously, Queen's popularity and sales had been waning. Live Aid rejuvenated their popularity and energy and this is captured on this recording where they return to Wembley, triumphant champions.