Social Infrastructure
Table of Contents Introduction
1. Social Work
1.2. Origins
1.3. Qualifications for social work
1.4. Role of the professional social worker
1.5. Professional social work associations
1.6. Social work knowledge building
2. Education in Kazakhstan
2.1. Public Funding of Education
2.2. Projects and Programs
2.3. Problems
3. Social Projects
3.1. Karachaganak Petroleum Operating Company’s Social Projects
3.2. Yerzhan Tatishev’s Foundation’s Social Projects
4. Health Care System
4.1. Financing
4.2. Health Care System in Kazakhstan
Conclusion
The List of Used Literature
Introduction
Social Infrastructure consists of different kinds of Government’s and not only its activities. I examined this subject on Kazakhstan’s example. First of all let’s determine what Social Infrastructure means. Sociology (from Latin: socitus, "companion"; and the suffix -ology, "the study of", from Greek λόγος, lógos, "knowledge") is the systematic and scientific study of society and societal behavior. Infrastructure is generally structural elements that provide the framework supporting an entire structure. The term has diverse meanings in different fields, but is perhaps most widely understood to refer to roads, airports, and utilities. These various elements may collectively be termed civil infrastructure, municipal infrastructure, or simply public works, although they may be developed and operated as private-sector or government enterprises. So basically, social infrastructure is a system of social services, networks and facilities that support people and communities.
In social sciences, infrastructure is the set of socio-psychological feedback loops that maintain a coherent and meaningful structure in a given society, or part thereof. It can include the culture, institutions, power structures, roles, and rituals of the society. It is that which, through conditioned behaviors (both interpersonal and situational), enforces a set of constraints and guidelines on
1. Social Work
1.2. Origins
1.3. Qualifications for social work
1.4. Role of the professional social worker
1.5. Professional social work associations
1.6. Social work knowledge building
2. Education in Kazakhstan
2.1. Public Funding of Education
2.2. Projects and Programs
2.3. Problems
3. Social Projects
3.1. Karachaganak Petroleum Operating Company’s Social Projects
3.2. Yerzhan Tatishev’s Foundation’s Social Projects
4. Health Care System
4.1. Financing
4.2. Health Care System in Kazakhstan
Conclusion
The List of Used Literature
Introduction
Social Infrastructure consists of different kinds of Government’s and not only its activities. I examined this subject on Kazakhstan’s example. First of all let’s determine what Social Infrastructure means. Sociology (from Latin: socitus, "companion"; and the suffix -ology, "the study of", from Greek λόγος, lógos, "knowledge") is the systematic and scientific study of society and societal behavior. Infrastructure is generally structural elements that provide the framework supporting an entire structure. The term has diverse meanings in different fields, but is perhaps most widely understood to refer to roads, airports, and utilities. These various elements may collectively be termed civil infrastructure, municipal infrastructure, or simply public works, although they may be developed and operated as private-sector or government enterprises. So basically, social infrastructure is a system of social services, networks and facilities that support people and communities.
In social sciences, infrastructure is the set of socio-psychological feedback loops that maintain a coherent and meaningful structure in a given society, or part thereof. It can include the culture, institutions, power structures, roles, and rituals of the society. It is that which, through conditioned behaviors (both interpersonal and situational), enforces a set of constraints and guidelines on