Anti-Social Behaviour Communication (ASB)

At Settle, we're committed to creating initiatives that are led by residents, for residents. Together we want to define "what good looks like" and make sure the outcomes are shaped by your ideas, experiences and priorities.


How to get involved

📋 Take part in our survey and join the discussion

Have your say in our Anti-Social Behaviour Improvement Survey in less than 10 minutes! Click the 'TAKE SURVEY' button below to get started.

📖 Tell us your story

Your experience matters to us, and no one knows your experience better than you! Share your story about a time when you had a positive experience with our Anti-social behaviour services, or let us know where we missed the mark and how we can do better.

💡 Ideas board

The Ideas board is your space to share suggestions - big or small - about our Anti-social behaviour services! Whether it’s about improving communication, raising quality standards, or anything else on your mind, we value your input. Explore ideas from other residents, leave comments, and vote on the ones you like. Every suggestion counts!


What you've told us so far

Between April and October, we've received valuable feedback from residents, helping us identify the Anti-social behaviour areas that matter most to you. We gained this feedback through Tenant Satisfaction Measures (TSM's), transactional surveys, complaints, Big Door Knocks, Neighbourhood Action Weeks, and more.

📊 Our current scores:

We can see from the data below that our current satisfaction rate for managing and responding to ASB is currently at 58.74%. While there's room for improvement, we're already taking steps to address this by enhancing how we record cases. We ask for your feedback every time a case closes, and use this to continuously improve our case management process.


🔍 Here are the five key themes that have been highlighted:

  • Improving communication
  • Improving case management
  • Improving partnership working
  • Creating better understanding of anti-social behaviour
  • Making it easier to report cases of anti-social behaviour

The Voice of the Resident panel are currently working on improving online accessibility issues related to Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB), after identifying a lack of information and difficulty in reporting ASB online. We understand the importance of having clear and simple information accessible to all when you need it most. That's why we're committed to making our digital services easier to navigate for residents.

Do you agree with the five key areas above or would you like us to focus elsewhere? Tell us more by taking the survey below.

Why is your involvement important?

Your feedback ensures that the Anti-Social Behaviour Improvement Plan focuses on what matters most to you, and helps us prioritise our resources to make sure we're meeting your needs.

We need your input to confirm what we've heard so far is right, and to share what else you think needs attention. Based on your feedback, we'll create Improvement Plan actions together.


A message from Jenny Cornwell, Neighbourhood and Income Lead, and Asha Pomroy, Neighbourhood Coach

"Ensuring residents feel safe in their homes is a top priority for us. Addressing reports of anti-social behaviour (ASB) is a key part of this commitment and we are keen to hear your views on how we improve the service and our communications."


At Settle we are relentlessly resident focused. Our aim is to provide homes residents are proud of and build communities that are welcoming to all.

Our 2030 plan has been developed by feedback from residents, colleagues, and local partners with priorities and commitments shaped by what we know is important to you. Improvement Plans empower you to have a say in how we deliver our 2030 vision.

We believe that working together with residents, colleagues and the community we can create real opportunities for positive, lasting change.

At Settle, we're committed to creating initiatives that are led by residents, for residents. Together we want to define "what good looks like" and make sure the outcomes are shaped by your ideas, experiences and priorities.


How to get involved

📋 Take part in our survey and join the discussion

Have your say in our Anti-Social Behaviour Improvement Survey in less than 10 minutes! Click the 'TAKE SURVEY' button below to get started.

📖 Tell us your story

Your experience matters to us, and no one knows your experience better than you! Share your story about a time when you had a positive experience with our Anti-social behaviour services, or let us know where we missed the mark and how we can do better.

💡 Ideas board

The Ideas board is your space to share suggestions - big or small - about our Anti-social behaviour services! Whether it’s about improving communication, raising quality standards, or anything else on your mind, we value your input. Explore ideas from other residents, leave comments, and vote on the ones you like. Every suggestion counts!


What you've told us so far

Between April and October, we've received valuable feedback from residents, helping us identify the Anti-social behaviour areas that matter most to you. We gained this feedback through Tenant Satisfaction Measures (TSM's), transactional surveys, complaints, Big Door Knocks, Neighbourhood Action Weeks, and more.

📊 Our current scores:

We can see from the data below that our current satisfaction rate for managing and responding to ASB is currently at 58.74%. While there's room for improvement, we're already taking steps to address this by enhancing how we record cases. We ask for your feedback every time a case closes, and use this to continuously improve our case management process.


🔍 Here are the five key themes that have been highlighted:

  • Improving communication
  • Improving case management
  • Improving partnership working
  • Creating better understanding of anti-social behaviour
  • Making it easier to report cases of anti-social behaviour

The Voice of the Resident panel are currently working on improving online accessibility issues related to Anti-Social Behaviour (ASB), after identifying a lack of information and difficulty in reporting ASB online. We understand the importance of having clear and simple information accessible to all when you need it most. That's why we're committed to making our digital services easier to navigate for residents.

Do you agree with the five key areas above or would you like us to focus elsewhere? Tell us more by taking the survey below.

Why is your involvement important?

Your feedback ensures that the Anti-Social Behaviour Improvement Plan focuses on what matters most to you, and helps us prioritise our resources to make sure we're meeting your needs.

We need your input to confirm what we've heard so far is right, and to share what else you think needs attention. Based on your feedback, we'll create Improvement Plan actions together.


A message from Jenny Cornwell, Neighbourhood and Income Lead, and Asha Pomroy, Neighbourhood Coach

"Ensuring residents feel safe in their homes is a top priority for us. Addressing reports of anti-social behaviour (ASB) is a key part of this commitment and we are keen to hear your views on how we improve the service and our communications."


At Settle we are relentlessly resident focused. Our aim is to provide homes residents are proud of and build communities that are welcoming to all.

Our 2030 plan has been developed by feedback from residents, colleagues, and local partners with priorities and commitments shaped by what we know is important to you. Improvement Plans empower you to have a say in how we deliver our 2030 vision.

We believe that working together with residents, colleagues and the community we can create real opportunities for positive, lasting change.

  • Voice of the Resident Panel meeting update – November and December 2024

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    Our most recent Voice of the Resident (VoR) Panel meetings took place in November and December 2024.

    Here is a summary of the areas of focus.

    Overall performance

    Colleagues presented an overview of service performance. Concerns highlighted by the panel included communication – not being clear on what we will do and when we will complete it by, or not meeting the timescales we set, follow-ups on repairs, complaint handling, and keeping residents better informed about what will happen next.

    Suggested improvements included implementing more visible and understandable processes for complaints, repairs, and anti-social behaviour, with defined response times and escalation steps to help residents feel more informed.

    The panel acknowledged the effectiveness of our gas safety processes and recommended adopting similar practices for repairs. Complaints handling remained a concern, low participation in surveys, particularly from dissatisfied residents, was noted as a limitation to performance data accuracy.

    Sentiment Analysis & Priorities

    The panel reviewed Settle’s top three priorities: efficient and timely repair services, complaint and query handling, and clean and green spaces, highlighting the importance of improving accessibility and responsiveness across these areas.

    In addition to Settle’s top priorities, the panel identified anti-social behaviour as a key focus area. They highlighted the need to strengthen communication to address anti-social behaviour reports and neighbourhood management issues more effectively, moving beyond reliance solely on cases currently recorded under the heading of anti-social behaviour The panel also emphasised the importance of equipping the Hub to resolve low-level anti-social behaviour issues directly, with clearer signposting.

    Digital ease was identified as another priority, with a focus on enhancing the resident self-service experience. The panel stressed the importance of understanding and addressing the reasons behind residents switching channels to ensure a more seamless and accessible process.

    Complaints

    As part of our review on how we carry out repairs in order to enhance the service – we are moving towards managing more repairs through our in-house services. This change aims to improve the quality of repairs and give us greater control over the process. The panel welcomed opportunities for career development and discussed initiatives like apprenticeships and expressed interest in contributing to future ideas.

    Spotlight on Safety

    During the November meeting, the panel agreed on the importance of ensuring homes meet safety and quality standards and agreed to focus on this topic at the December panel meeting. This also included reviewing the required outcomes for the Safety & Quality Standard and where safety plays a part across all four standards.

    The December meeting followed a workshop format designed to identify specific outcomes and expectations related to health and safety that the panel wished to prioritise. Panel members independently reviewed the materials, discussed their key matters of interest, and collectively agreed on their focus areas.

    These included anti-social behaviour, hate incidents, and domestic abuse, all of which fall under the Neighbourhood and Community Standard. This further affirmed the panel’s dedication to improving the safety and wellbeing of all communities, as noted under Sentiment Analysis & Priorities to add anti-social behaviour as a key priority.

    The next step for the panel involves scoping their review and establishing clear, actionable criteria. This will ensure that the outcomes align with their commitment to enhancing safety and support for residents. We will share a summary of their scoping document early next year.

    Update on Resident chair role

    To strengthen resident leadership and accountability, a resident Chair and Co-Chair will lead the Voice of the Resident Panel. A resident has volunteered as Co-Chair, with a member of the Ops Committee considered for the Chair role to improve alignment and transparency between the groups.

    Additionally, residents Alex and Chris have joined the Ops Committee and will attend a meeting early next year to introduce themselves and enhance collaboration with the resident panel.

    Annual report for residents’ update

    During the September panel meeting, we shared our plans to develop an Annual Report for residents. A copy of the Annual report was shared with the Panel and all feedback has been considered in the final document.

    Early Messaging on Rents update

    Following a request from the panel in May 2024 to preview messaging shared with residents about rents, early discussions began on the information planned for 2025. A draft document was provided for the panel’s review and input in November and a revised draft shared has been shared for further feedback.

    Looking Ahead

    In our next meeting on 28 January, the focus will be on agreeing the final scope for the anti-social beahviour review.

Page last updated: 14 Feb 2025, 03:02 PM