Social Welfare Program
(Redirected from social welfare)
A Social Welfare Program is a social program that aims to enhance social wellbeing.
- Context:
- It can range from being a Government-funded Social Welfare Program to being a Private Organization-funded Social Welfare Program.
- It can be measured by a Social Welfare Spending Measure.
- Example(s):
- a U.S. Social Welfare Progrma, Chinese Social Welfare Program, Canadian Social Welfare Program, ...
- a California Social Welfare Progrma, Guanzhou Social Welfare Program, British Columbian Social Welfare Program, ...
- a Basic Income Program.
- a Healthcare Program.
- an Support Program for the Unemployed.
- …
- Counter-Example(s):
- See: Wellbeing, Social Support, Charitable Organization, Welfare State, Universal Healthcare, Unemployment Insurance.
References
2017
- (Wikipedia, 2017) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare Retrieved:2017-12-29.
- Welfare is the provision of a minimal level of well-being and social support for citizens and other eligible residents without sufficient current means to support basic needs. In most developed countries, welfare is mainly provided by the government from tax revenue, and to a lesser extent by NGOs, charities, informal social groups, religious groups, and inter-governmental organizations.
Social security expands on this concept, especially in welfare states, by providing all inhabitants with various social services such as universal healthcare, unemployment insurance, student financial aid (in addition to free post-secondary education), and others. In its 1952 Social Security (Minimum Standards) Convention (nr. 102), the International Labour Organization (ILO) defined the traditional contingencies covered by social security.
- Welfare is the provision of a minimal level of well-being and social support for citizens and other eligible residents without sufficient current means to support basic needs. In most developed countries, welfare is mainly provided by the government from tax revenue, and to a lesser extent by NGOs, charities, informal social groups, religious groups, and inter-governmental organizations.