Titlebook: Mastering Social Welfare; Pat Young Textbook 1989Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989 employment.health.rehabilitation.service

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Poverty and Welfare,will show that poverty is a continuing problem on a considerable scale. The chapter begins by looking at the difficulties in defining poverty and the extent of the problem, followed by an examination of explanations for the persistence of poverty. The second part examines social policies designed to

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Unemployment,e financial difficulties, anxiety and stress. In areas where a high proportion of people are out of work, communities become demoralised and depressed. High unemployment means that even people in work suffer, through reduced opportunities to change jobs, and the feeling of vulnerability which spread

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Children in Trouble,are of the local authority, perhaps because they have been abused, but also because their parents cannot look after them either temporarily or permanently, or because they have broken the law in a serious way. Child Care law is very complicated and only an indication of the main points can be given

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Mental Illness and Mental Handicap,meet these needs. People suffering from mental illnesses and those with a mental handicap are discussed in this chapter, while the next focuses on the needs of people who are elderly and people with disabilities. In many ways, there is nothing special about the nature of the needs of these people. F

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Health and the Health Services,together with the recent stress on personal factors such as smoking and weight. Improvements in health are seen as resulting from intervention by doctors at the level of the individual, or changes in personal life-style. This chapter looks at health and health care from a different point of view, fo

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The Voluntary Sector,sion was organised by voluntary organisations. The relationship between statutory and voluntary services varies in different periods. For most of this century, the trend was for statutory organisations to take over the tasks of the voluntary sector in many areas of provision. Indeed, the expansion o

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