Social Security for Unorganised Workers The National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganised Sector was set up by the UPA Government under the Chairmanship of Arjun Sengupta in September 2004. The Commission prepared two draft bills: (1) Unorganised Sector Workers Social Security Bill‚ 2005‚ and (2) Unorganised Sector Workers (conditions of work and livelihood promotion) Bill‚ 2005. According to the draft bill‚ it will cover all workers in the unorganised sector with a monthly income of Rs
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As social service professionals we will come across many clients from all walks of life that unfortunately are facing so many problems. Many people experience hardship and they just simply need help. As a professional in this field our work is to help our clients with whatever needs they may have at that time. The ultimate and main goal is to help the client become self-sufficient. Help them learn new skills as well as provide referrals to resources when needed. The job is to help provide the clients
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My motivation for becoming a social worker came about from my own past experiences. During my adolescent years‚ I both witnessed and experienced numerous families in a crisis. This had a profound effect on my perspective on life and the meaning of family. Growing up‚ I was taught that community engagement and offering assistance to others are vital for a productive life. I was raised with the belief that if you are fortunate enough to be in a position to help others‚ and can positively contribute
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problems in life where they needed the support of others. In life we need people but not everyone has some one to lean on. This is where a social worker comes in‚ they are the support system for anyone who needs it. My ideal job includes being able to help families‚ having a supervisor to help with decisions‚ and being able to work all day. Being a social worker has all those aspects. Rather it is being in the office helping people work through issues or going out in the community to help a family
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| | |Unit 6 – Understand the role of the social care worker | |Q no: |Answer | |1. |A working relationship is different from a personal relationship due to the fact that in a personal relationship you can be more | |
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What is the difference between ethnic and folk dance? Answer: A1: An ethnic dance reflects the peculiar characteristics of a specific tribe‚ especially their cultural‚ racial‚ religious‚ and traditional similarities. A folk dance is a traditional dance that expresses the thoughts‚ ideas‚ and feelings of a group of people in connection with everyday activities and experiences of the people who developed them. A2 fr: Yahoo Answers: Well ethnic dance is a dance that is based on ethnicity
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development opportunities‚ it offers me flexible working. It offers me an employee benefits package in addition to an excellent pension. I would contribute my past work and life experience to this particular post‚ using my abundance of knowledge and skills that I have developed over the years through my continual learning & development. This includes my experience of working with a wide range of disabilities‚ whilst working as a Social Care Worker and also throughout my Nursing career. I will
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Outreach‚ empowerment‚ social justice‚ and social action are all apart of advocacy. Counselors need to help the client prevent psychological distress by helping them develop resources and strengths while reducing negative influences. There are three models: the wheel of wellness model‚ the indivisible self- model‚ and advocacy. These models emphasize the importance of enhancing individual strengths and environmental resources and decreasing individual limitations and social stresses.
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Privatization of Public Social Services: A Background Paper CURRENT PROJECTS PUBLICATIONS PRESS ROOM 10/03/15 01:16 EVENTS RESOURCES SEARCH Options ABOUT US Urban Institute > Publications Latest Research Privatization of Public Social Services Browse by Author A Background Paper Browse by Topic Children and Youth Cities and Neighborhoods DEMETRA SMITH NIGHTINGALE‚ NANCY M. PINDUS This paper was prepared at the Urban Institute for U.S. Department of Labor‚ Office of the Assistant Secretary
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Different tribes used different types of flax’s for many different things. For instance the cultivar ‘maeneene’ was used by the Ngai Tuhoe people of Urewera to weave fine patterned mats. Ngati Porou sought the ‘Takirikau’ cultivar for making piupiu (kilts). The ‘Kohunga’ cultivar produced muka that Ngati Maniapoto used for their finest cloaks. Whanganui tribes chose the ‘Ate’ cultivar for making eel nets and kete (baskets). Each tribe had a native waka (canoe) and these waka where held together
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