This Anti-Social Behaviour Enforcement course has been designed to provide landlords with the necessary knowledge and tools for tackling Anti-Social Behaviour. It also informs you of the different methods that police and the local authority use to deal with such matters. This course is a useful addition to any landlord who needs to better understand anti-social behaviour and its impacts.
Effective Anti-Social Behaviour – Enforcement
£25.00
Description
Introduction: This Anti-Social Behaviour Enforcement course will provide you with the knowledge and tools required to deal with anti-social behaviour. It will teach you upon other things, how to prepare a witness statement, what a landlord’s legal powers are and what tools exist to tackle Anti-Social Behaviour. It’ll also cover what Police and Local Authority legal tools and powers are in order to tackle Anti-Social Behaviour.
Learning Objectives:
- Explain the importance of engaging with witnesses
- Explain how to gather evidence and conduct effective witness interviews
- Explain what the different types of evidence are
- Explain how to prepare witness statements
- Explain the legal tools and powers introduced by the Anti-Social Behaviour
- Crime and Policing Act 2014, as well as existing legal tools available to registered providers, the police and local authorities.
Accreditation: The content of this course has been independently certified as conforming to universally accepted Continuous Professional Development (CPD) guidelines.
Certification: On completion of this course you will be able to print a Virtual College certificate.
Duration: It is estimated that this course will take approximately 1 hour, depending on the individual speed of the learner. The module can be completed at the learner’s own pace.
Target Audience: Anyone working in the housing sector that will deal with aspects of anti-social behaviour.
Entry Requirements: There are no specific entry requirements for this course
Legislation:
- Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014
- The Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003
- Crime and Disorder Act (1998)
- General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), 2018
