SOWK 3220 UPDATED ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS
A residual approach to social welfare policy: calls for organized public intervention only when the resources of family and
market place break down
an institutional approach to social welfare policy: calls for the existence of social welfare programs as part the social structure and
as a part of the normal function of society
social welfare policy: is part of our social welfare system, is the organized response or lack of a
response to a social issue, and determines the social welfare programs
social welfare programs are: the products of social welfare policies
selective social welfare programs are services that are restricted to only those who can demonstrate proven need
and/or meet certain criteria
institutional and selective approaches to social welfare unemployment insurance
would include
values are worth, desirability, or usefulness placed on something and have shifting
impacts on social welfare policies
social security is an example of what approach of policy institutional/selective
making
social welfare programs are a result of: how social issues are defined, policy goals, and legislations
development of social welfare policies are influenced by social conditions, economic conditions, and beliefs and values
"from each according to his status; to each according to oligarchy
his status" is an example of what concept of social justice
residual approach after the fact; reliance on community, not government
institutional approach preventative measures
universal approach provide benefits to all
selective approach restricted to those who need
residual/universal FEMA
, residual/selective TANF, food stamps
institutional/universal public education; fire/police
institutional/selective social security
personal values shaped by experiences, reflect beliefs
social values that shape policy social responsibility & citizenship; hard work & self-sufficiency
"from each according to his choice, to each according to libertarian
his product"
"from each according to his ability, to each according to socialist
his need"
social welfare programs developed as a result of War on Civil Rights Act of 1964; Economic Opportunity Act; Community Action Programs;
Poverty Food Stamp Program; Head Start
Elizabethan Poor Laws passed in 1601, first public legislation in response to social welfare needs of
society
worthy poor widows, orphans, elderly, people with disabilities
unworthy poor able-bodied single adults, unmarried women with out-of-wedlock kids
context to civil war and postwar period public health emerged
Freedman's bureau first federal social service system; temporary relief for newly freed slaves, helped
reunite families, medical supplies, food rations, established institutions
Dawe's Act of 1887 destroyed Native American culture by dividing native lands among individuals
New Deal social welfare policies CCC, WPA, FERA, SSA.
Social Insurance: old age & unemployment insurance.
public assistance: old age, aid to dependent, children and blind
Progressive Era shift in values from individual responsibility to social responsibility
Mary Richmond most famous COS worker; advocated for training in social work professionals;
wrote Social Diagnosis
A residual approach to social welfare policy: calls for organized public intervention only when the resources of family and
market place break down
an institutional approach to social welfare policy: calls for the existence of social welfare programs as part the social structure and
as a part of the normal function of society
social welfare policy: is part of our social welfare system, is the organized response or lack of a
response to a social issue, and determines the social welfare programs
social welfare programs are: the products of social welfare policies
selective social welfare programs are services that are restricted to only those who can demonstrate proven need
and/or meet certain criteria
institutional and selective approaches to social welfare unemployment insurance
would include
values are worth, desirability, or usefulness placed on something and have shifting
impacts on social welfare policies
social security is an example of what approach of policy institutional/selective
making
social welfare programs are a result of: how social issues are defined, policy goals, and legislations
development of social welfare policies are influenced by social conditions, economic conditions, and beliefs and values
"from each according to his status; to each according to oligarchy
his status" is an example of what concept of social justice
residual approach after the fact; reliance on community, not government
institutional approach preventative measures
universal approach provide benefits to all
selective approach restricted to those who need
residual/universal FEMA
, residual/selective TANF, food stamps
institutional/universal public education; fire/police
institutional/selective social security
personal values shaped by experiences, reflect beliefs
social values that shape policy social responsibility & citizenship; hard work & self-sufficiency
"from each according to his choice, to each according to libertarian
his product"
"from each according to his ability, to each according to socialist
his need"
social welfare programs developed as a result of War on Civil Rights Act of 1964; Economic Opportunity Act; Community Action Programs;
Poverty Food Stamp Program; Head Start
Elizabethan Poor Laws passed in 1601, first public legislation in response to social welfare needs of
society
worthy poor widows, orphans, elderly, people with disabilities
unworthy poor able-bodied single adults, unmarried women with out-of-wedlock kids
context to civil war and postwar period public health emerged
Freedman's bureau first federal social service system; temporary relief for newly freed slaves, helped
reunite families, medical supplies, food rations, established institutions
Dawe's Act of 1887 destroyed Native American culture by dividing native lands among individuals
New Deal social welfare policies CCC, WPA, FERA, SSA.
Social Insurance: old age & unemployment insurance.
public assistance: old age, aid to dependent, children and blind
Progressive Era shift in values from individual responsibility to social responsibility
Mary Richmond most famous COS worker; advocated for training in social work professionals;
wrote Social Diagnosis
