HSW201 Lesson 2

Organizational structure, benefits or services, and providers.

Identifying the social issue.

Problems that some people cannot solve by themselves.

Elected representatives, professional workers, administrators, and interest groups.

When social conditions are perceived as harmful or a threat to the community or society.

Establishing policy goals.

Creating legislation or regulation.

The different roles of national governments, the family, civil society, the market, and international organizations in providing services and support.

Making provisions for the disadvantaged to protect them, including women, children, the elderly, and people with disabilities.

Social services reflect existing social policies.

Planned social change activities prescribed by social welfare institutions.

It addresses social problems and human needs.

To manage eligibility, provision, providers, and costs effectively.

People concerned about social wrongs who want to put them right.

A benefits allocation mechanism functioning outside the economic marketplace.

It allows them to better plan for their future by understanding strengths and weaknesses.

They serve as leaders and sources of information.

It involves problems as well as policy; about ends as well as means.

Pity.

When other institutions like the market and family fail to meet basic needs.

Women, children, old people, people living with disabilities, and historically marginalized groups.

The state.

The social rights of the citizen as a contributor, participant, and user of social services.

To act as a temporary safety net to mitigate shocks and smoothen consumption patterns.

From childhood to old age.

It implies assuming a position, but the position does not necessarily require action.

How to maintain sustainability.

It determines eligibility, provision methods, providers, and acceptable costs.

Social provisions, social services, and/or social action.

The services offered by their own agencies to which clients might be referred.

Organized societal responses that promote the social well-being of a population.

How social problems can be dealt with and strategies for implementing responses.

Social policy refers to the principles that govern action directed towards addressing social problems and changing situations.

A set of principles expressed in law and governmental regulation that guides the assignment of specific benefits and opportunities.

Social work.

Social citizenship.

To provide a safety net and alleviate poverty.

Education, health, rehabilitation, protective services, public assistance, social insurance, and job-training programs.

To soothe social resistance or achieve legitimacy and social stability.

To address problems that arise from those needs.

A model that aims to promote social and economic development through welfare policies.

The study of the development, structure, and practices of the social services.

A measure of the amount of social policy by summing up the money spent on it in any society.

Money and resources spent directly by the government.

To be beneficent by directing welfare for its citizens.

The 'state-citizen' contract, where both have rights and responsibilities towards each other.

As an allocator of values and rights to social property through social and administrative law.

Products or specific services that stem from social welfare policies.

It focuses on redistributing resources through institutions to promote social equity.

To promote social equity, inclusion, and rights.

As an attempt to apply the social sciences to the analysis and solution of a changing range of social problems.

The ways societies meet human needs for security, education, work, health, and well-being.

The values, beliefs, and judgments of those who establish them.

Eradication of differences and disparities.

Paid professionals, like social workers.

Problems, access to services, utilization, and patterns of outcomes of services, transactions, and transfers.

To see social work from a global perspective.

To promote community investment and shared resources.

Question, advocate for change, and make informed decisions about people's lives.

Distributive and allocative patterns in command over resources through time and the impact of social services.

Social Justice: ensuring all people are treated fairly in opportunities and governance participation.

Implementing programs.

To identify and find ways of reducing inequalities in access to services and support between social groups.

At the individual, community, and societal levels.

A model that focuses on providing assistance only when individuals cannot meet their own needs.

A leading social policy academic and analyst.

To avert deprivation.

It emphasizes that policies are focused on addressing specific social issues.

Social policies are important as they affect the way that people live.

Because it engages with serious social problems and examines strategies for addressing them.

To effectively advocate for clients and facilitate better decision-making.

Individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities.

By framing policies that promote social peace.

Progressive redistribution of resources from the rich to the poor.

Public and voluntary agencies.

It denotes that policy involves principles that govern actions aimed at achieving specific ends.

Money spent by non-government organizations on benefits and services for citizens.

Both economic and non-economic objectives.

Inclusion of vulnerable groups into the social structure.

Income and capabilities.

To integrate gender perspectives into policies and programs.

Social Protection.

The structure, function, organization, planning, and administrative processes of institutions and agencies, both historical and comparative.

Beneficent orientation, redistributive nature, and inclusion of economic and non-economic objectives.

It supports home ownership through financial planning.

People who are in indirect contact with the client, including volunteers and paid professionals.

To provide people with resources to lead satisfying and productive lives.

Protective.

The products of social welfare policies.

Social and economic policies.

The analysis and description of policy formulation and its consequences, both intended and unintended.

To enable people to permanently alleviate themselves from poverty.

To prevent, alleviate, or contribute to solving selected social problems.

Social security, housing, health, social work, and education.

A maintenance of the well-being of society and a collective response to social problems.

It emphasizes rewards based on individual performance and contributions to society.

Minimum wage.

The nature, attributes, and distribution of social costs and diswelfares.

It indicates that policies are designed to change situations or address social problems.

From 'social administration', which prepares people for work in social services.

A set of shared values/resources that allows individuals to work together to achieve a common purpose.

A systematic and collective response to social problems.

A positive state of being cared for, loved, concerned, and supported, along with policies/services that deliver this state.

It relates to society and collective values, often close to socialist ideals.