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Did you notice that

Did you notice that The last half of the book appears to me to be the most valuab1oe. The first half deals with the history of social action, while thb second half deals with the history of social action, as can be accomplished by voluntary action. Britain is far in advance of '\t'ih::L. would appear to be the trend in Australia in State social services. Pecw~s~ of this, Lord Beveridge's ideas on the needs that remain in :1, socIal service state are, I think, particularly important. The ~~tu~e of voluntary action in the light of expanding government social services is a question that many voluntary agencies are per­ sonally concerned with today. For a local example - the failure of the Lord Mayor's Appeal for Charities must raise some interesting thoughts as to the function and future of many voluntary agencies. Beveridge gives a brief survey of the state's social services in Britain. He then lists some of the "special needs" which still re­ main, e.g. needs of age, children outside parents' homes, physically handicapped, the blind, the umnarried mother, discharged prisoners, and some others. In varying detail, he examines the needs of these special groups and how far they are unmet today. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Social Work Taylor & Francis

Did you notice that

Australian Journal of Social Work , Volume 3 (2): 2 – Jun 1, 1949
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Did you notice that

Abstract

The last half of the book appears to me to be the most valuab1oe. The first half deals with the history of social action, while thb second half deals with the history of social action, as can be accomplished by voluntary action. Britain is far in advance of '\t'ih::L. would appear to be the trend in Australia in State social services. Pecw~s~ of this, Lord Beveridge's ideas on the needs that remain in :1, socIal service state are, I think, particularly important. The ~~tu~e of...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
0004-9565
DOI
10.1080/03124074908522494
Publisher site
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Abstract

The last half of the book appears to me to be the most valuab1oe. The first half deals with the history of social action, while thb second half deals with the history of social action, as can be accomplished by voluntary action. Britain is far in advance of '\t'ih::L. would appear to be the trend in Australia in State social services. Pecw~s~ of this, Lord Beveridge's ideas on the needs that remain in :1, socIal service state are, I think, particularly important. The ~~tu~e of voluntary action in the light of expanding government social services is a question that many voluntary agencies are per­ sonally concerned with today. For a local example - the failure of the Lord Mayor's Appeal for Charities must raise some interesting thoughts as to the function and future of many voluntary agencies. Beveridge gives a brief survey of the state's social services in Britain. He then lists some of the "special needs" which still re­ main, e.g. needs of age, children outside parents' homes, physically handicapped, the blind, the umnarried mother, discharged prisoners, and some others. In varying detail, he examines the needs of these special groups and how far they are unmet today.

Journal

Australian Journal of Social Work – Taylor & Francis

Published: Jun 1, 1949

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