Welfare: Needs, Rights, and RisksMary Langan Psychology Press, 1998 - 282 pages Welfare: Needs, Rights and Risks addresses the question of how people get access to social welfare in the UK today. It explores the public, political and professional definitions, constructions and conflicts about who should receive social welfare and under what conditions. In a period during which the rationing, targeting and selective provision of welfare have become more significant, more visible and more disputed, this book examines how individuals and groups come to be defined as in need, at risk or deserving of welfare. |
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Page 1
... receive welfare . As a consequence , it also examines the conditions by which people are excluded from welfare ... receiving welfare . Nevertheless , people do not intrinsically have either rights or needs . Nor are people intrinsically ...
... receive welfare . As a consequence , it also examines the conditions by which people are excluded from welfare ... receiving welfare . Nevertheless , people do not intrinsically have either rights or needs . Nor are people intrinsically ...
Page 2
... receive ' services ; others find themselves receiving forms of services that feel inappropriate , demeaning or even oppressive . This book explores a range of issues about the interrelationship of ' needs , rights and risks ' and the ...
... receive ' services ; others find themselves receiving forms of services that feel inappropriate , demeaning or even oppressive . This book explores a range of issues about the interrelationship of ' needs , rights and risks ' and the ...
Page 7
... receiving universal benefits based on insurance , the latter selective , means - tested payments . A moral component of the concept of need remains influential today : though people may have similar needs , some are considered more ...
... receiving universal benefits based on insurance , the latter selective , means - tested payments . A moral component of the concept of need remains influential today : though people may have similar needs , some are considered more ...
Page 17
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Page 22
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ACTIVITY adults allocation Aneurin Bevan argued assessment behaviour benefit British carers cent Chapter child abuse ChildLine Children Act 1989 children in need children's rights citizenship community care policy concept of need concerned considered contested court crime custody debate decisions defined delinquency demand detention centres disabled discourses effect employment evidence-based medicine example Extract gender groups health authorities health service HMSO hospital individual institutions intervention issues juvenile King's Fund labour learning difficulties legislation living London migrants National Health National Health Service Open University parents particular patients person Peter Draper Peter Lilley political population post-war welfare poverty priority problems procedures professional protection rationing reform relationships residential responsibility risk role seen single mothers social construction social policy social security social services departments social workers society treatment underclass users welfare provision welfare services women young offenders youth justice