This document discusses myths and facts about homelessness in Baltimore County. It finds that the most common myth is that homeless people just don't want to work, but in reality almost 1 in 5 homeless persons has a job. It also finds that there are more people needing shelter than available beds. The largest cause of homelessness in the county is an inability to pay rent or insufficient income. The document outlines the scope and causes of homelessness in the county, finding that in 2008 over 6,000 people were identified as homeless, with the largest groups being women, children, and families.
In 2008, there were approximately 86,189 homeless individuals in Michigan, including 17,576 children representing 20% of the homeless population. Michigan is divided into 8 regions, and statistics on homelessness in each region can be found at www.thecampaigntoendhomelessness.com. Families with children make up 50% of the homeless population, with the average family income being $730 per month and 38% having incomes less than $500 monthly.
Poverty exists throughout Canada, though it is most prevalent in British Columbia. Canada has a high rate of child poverty compared to other developed nations. While Canada's overall poverty rate has decreased slightly in recent decades, many individuals and families still struggle with poverty, homelessness, and lack of access to education and jobs. Children are especially impacted by poverty when their parents face economic hardship. More efforts are needed to help vulnerable groups meet basic needs and improve their socioeconomic conditions.
Poverty is a significant problem in Canada, affecting over 3 million people. Children are particularly impacted, as 1 in 5 children lives in poverty. Poverty costs the Canadian economy $72-84 billion annually in lost productivity and health care costs. Certain groups are more likely to experience poverty, including children, single parents, Indigenous peoples, recent immigrants, disabled individuals, and seniors. While some factors are outside an individual's control, poverty can be perpetuated by lack of access to education and good jobs, high costs of living, and inadequate social supports and welfare programs in Canada.
Although symptoms can vary widely, the first problem many people notice is forgetfulness severe enough to affect their ability to function at home or at work or to enjoy lifelong hobbies.
This document summarizes key concepts from a chapter about families from the textbook "You May Ask Yourself" by Dalton Conley. It discusses several topics:
1) It describes different family structures like nuclear families, extended families, and how the traditional nuclear family model is not universal.
2) It discusses factors that influence mate selection like legal and cultural factors beyond individual attraction.
3) It outlines changes in families over time, like the shift to more public work during the Industrial Revolution that devalued domestic work traditionally done by women.
4) It also examines diversity in families including trends in marriage, divorce, and non-traditional family structures in modern Western societies.
The document discusses the issue of poverty and approaches to addressing it. It makes three key points:
1) Helping those in poverty must consider their individual beliefs, needs, and dignity, otherwise proposed solutions will not work and may infringe on their rights. A one-size-fits-all approach cannot be taken.
2) Those in poverty are individuals with unique characteristics, circumstances, and preferences that must be taken into account to effectively help them. Simply providing money or other aid may not address their specific challenges or respect their autonomy.
3) For efforts to alleviate poverty to succeed, the humanity and individuality of those living in poverty must remain the top priority throughout the process. Their dignity, independence
This document discusses family forms and changes. It begins by defining a nuclear family and extended family. It notes there is no typical family today and families can consist of stepsiblings, half-siblings, and single parents. The document also discusses changing attitudes toward marriage and the concept of the "marriage-go-round." It examines diversity in families including exogamy, endogamy, and the legalization of interracial marriage. The roles of families have changed over time and women now participate more in the workforce.
Poverty has both structural and cultural causes. Structurally, poverty is often the result of discrimination and barriers based on factors like race, class, and gender. Culturally, some argue that the poor develop attitudes of fatalism and present-time orientation as adaptations to living in poverty. While employment reduces dependence on government assistance, many full-time workers in America still live in poverty due to low wages and involuntary part-time work. To truly address poverty, policies need to focus on increasing wages, employment opportunities, and access to assistance programs without fostering over-dependence.
In 2008, there were approximately 86,189 homeless individuals in Michigan, including 17,576 children representing 20% of the homeless population. Michigan is divided into 8 regions, and statistics on homelessness in each region can be found at www.thecampaigntoendhomelessness.com. Families with children make up 50% of the homeless population, with the average family income being $730 per month and 38% having incomes less than $500 monthly.
Poverty exists throughout Canada, though it is most prevalent in British Columbia. Canada has a high rate of child poverty compared to other developed nations. While Canada's overall poverty rate has decreased slightly in recent decades, many individuals and families still struggle with poverty, homelessness, and lack of access to education and jobs. Children are especially impacted by poverty when their parents face economic hardship. More efforts are needed to help vulnerable groups meet basic needs and improve their socioeconomic conditions.
Poverty is a significant problem in Canada, affecting over 3 million people. Children are particularly impacted, as 1 in 5 children lives in poverty. Poverty costs the Canadian economy $72-84 billion annually in lost productivity and health care costs. Certain groups are more likely to experience poverty, including children, single parents, Indigenous peoples, recent immigrants, disabled individuals, and seniors. While some factors are outside an individual's control, poverty can be perpetuated by lack of access to education and good jobs, high costs of living, and inadequate social supports and welfare programs in Canada.
Although symptoms can vary widely, the first problem many people notice is forgetfulness severe enough to affect their ability to function at home or at work or to enjoy lifelong hobbies.
This document summarizes key concepts from a chapter about families from the textbook "You May Ask Yourself" by Dalton Conley. It discusses several topics:
1) It describes different family structures like nuclear families, extended families, and how the traditional nuclear family model is not universal.
2) It discusses factors that influence mate selection like legal and cultural factors beyond individual attraction.
3) It outlines changes in families over time, like the shift to more public work during the Industrial Revolution that devalued domestic work traditionally done by women.
4) It also examines diversity in families including trends in marriage, divorce, and non-traditional family structures in modern Western societies.
The document discusses the issue of poverty and approaches to addressing it. It makes three key points:
1) Helping those in poverty must consider their individual beliefs, needs, and dignity, otherwise proposed solutions will not work and may infringe on their rights. A one-size-fits-all approach cannot be taken.
2) Those in poverty are individuals with unique characteristics, circumstances, and preferences that must be taken into account to effectively help them. Simply providing money or other aid may not address their specific challenges or respect their autonomy.
3) For efforts to alleviate poverty to succeed, the humanity and individuality of those living in poverty must remain the top priority throughout the process. Their dignity, independence
This document discusses family forms and changes. It begins by defining a nuclear family and extended family. It notes there is no typical family today and families can consist of stepsiblings, half-siblings, and single parents. The document also discusses changing attitudes toward marriage and the concept of the "marriage-go-round." It examines diversity in families including exogamy, endogamy, and the legalization of interracial marriage. The roles of families have changed over time and women now participate more in the workforce.
Poverty has both structural and cultural causes. Structurally, poverty is often the result of discrimination and barriers based on factors like race, class, and gender. Culturally, some argue that the poor develop attitudes of fatalism and present-time orientation as adaptations to living in poverty. While employment reduces dependence on government assistance, many full-time workers in America still live in poverty due to low wages and involuntary part-time work. To truly address poverty, policies need to focus on increasing wages, employment opportunities, and access to assistance programs without fostering over-dependence.
This document discusses issues related to families providing long-term care for aging parents. It notes that increased lifespans are leading to greater needs for long-term care, which can be very expensive. While some argue families should be responsible for parents' care, others worry about the financial burden and the potential for abuse. The document also examines policies around paying family caregivers and whether consumer direction programs, where families are paid to provide care at home, could become more widespread.
Richard has played a formative role in international research on the social determinants of health and on the societal effects of income inequality. He studied economic history at LSE before training in epidemiology. He is Professor Emeritus of Social Epidemiology at the University of Nottingham Medical School, Honorary Professor at UCL and a Visiting Professor at the University of York. Richard co-wrote The Spirit Level with Kate Pickett and is a co-founder of The Equality Trust
Transitional living programs aim to prevent youth aging out of the foster care system from becoming homeless by providing housing and support services. Such programs are needed due to rising numbers of older youth in foster care without permanent placements and cuts to other social services. The presenter outlines different housing models for transitional living programs and what research shows works best, including youth involvement, connections to other agencies, flexibility, and focus on realistic outcomes rather than zero tolerance.
1) The divorce rate in the United States is the highest in the world, nearly twice as high as Canada and four times higher than Japan. 2) Factors that contribute to the high divorce rate include an emphasis on individualism over family, declining romantic love after the honeymoon phase ends, greater financial independence for women, stress from dual-career families, and easier legal access to divorce. 3) Those at greatest risk of divorce include young couples, couples with brief courtships, couples lacking financial stability, and couples where one or both partners have substance abuse problems.
Bride burning is often a result of dowry demands not being met by the bride's family. To avoid having daughters and the financial burden of dowry, some families terminate female fetuses. While now illegal, dowry is still commonly practiced, and failure to meet dowry demands can result in violence and murder of the bride. Child marriage remains common in some areas and has negative health impacts on young brides. Together, these factors contribute to high dowry death rates in countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh.
This document discusses housing issues facing transition-aged youth aging out of foster care. It provides data showing thousands of youth age out of foster care each year and experience high rates of homelessness. Research studies are cited that find 12-17% of former foster youth report experiencing homelessness. The document outlines challenges these youth face in obtaining housing, including limited independent living program capacity and lack of affordable housing. It provides recommendations for actions at the state level, such as implementing the Fostering Connections Act, ensuring housing is in transition plans, and building partnerships to create affordable housing opportunities.
This document discusses poverty in America. It provides statistics showing that in 2019, 10.9% of Americans, or 34 million people, lived below the poverty line. Certain groups, such as Native Americans, African Americans, Hispanics, children, women and disabled individuals face higher rates of poverty. Theories on the causes of poverty include the culture of poverty perspective and generational poverty. Approaches to combat poverty have included curative, alleviative and preventative methods such as public assistance programs and social insurance.
The document provides statistics on family caregivers and caregiving in the United States. It finds that over 65 million Americans provide unpaid care to loved ones each year, with the typical caregiver being a 49-year-old woman caring for her elderly mother. Caregiving has significant economic and health impacts, as caregivers have lower incomes and are more likely to have physical and mental health problems. Caregiving also affects employment, with many workers needing to take time off or make adjustments to their schedules to provide care.
This document discusses socioeconomic status and its relationship to education. It defines socioeconomic status as a measure of income, education, and occupation, and notes that the poverty line for a family of four is $23,550 annually. It then examines how socioeconomic status affects students and schools, with children from lower-SES households tending to develop academic skills more slowly. Their schools often have fewer resources and less experienced teachers. This can perpetuate low achievement and socioeconomic status over generations. Community programs in Rochester, NY aim to help low-income families and improve educational and economic outcomes.
The document discusses poverty in the United States and issues facing the working poor. It notes that over 37 million people lived in poverty in 2005 according to the Census Bureau. Many work but still require supplemental assistance due to low wages that have not kept up with costs of living. Inequality also exists as on average men make $10,000 more annually than women. Lack of health insurance puts nearly 47 million people at risk of financial ruin from medical costs, with states like Texas having over 24% of workers uninsured. The minimum wage has only increased $1.80 over 15 years while costs of living have risen steadily.
GCE Sociology Revision (AQA)- Unit 1 Demography (4)Haleema Begum
Revision - Unit 1 Demography (4). For AQA GCE Sociology Unit 1 Chapter 1 Revision. Print out as a handout, it is a good way to revise. Application, Interpretation and Analysis tips are also included. All derived from the AS Sociology Revision Guide. Good luck!!!
This document summarizes issues related to homelessness and education of children and youth. It provides background on the growing number of homeless families and children, and the barriers they face to enrolling and attending school regularly. It discusses the McKinney-Vento Act which aims to remove these barriers, but notes that funding has not kept up with demand. While progress has been made, many challenges remain, including high mobility, lack of resources, and meeting the needs of special populations like unaccompanied homeless youth. Increased funding is needed to fully implement programs that support homeless students' education.
This document discusses homelessness through statistics, alternative arguments, and proposed solutions. It provides statistics showing that the average homeless person is 40 years old, many become homeless after job or housing loss, and about one-third have substance abuse issues. It acknowledges arguments that homeless people are lazy or on drugs, but says homelessness results from a lack of living-wage jobs, affordable housing, and healthcare. Proposed solutions include donating to shelters, volunteering, and government programs to ensure employment, housing, and healthcare for all.
This document provides an agenda and summary for a presentation given by Sharon Lowe, the Executive Director of the Foundation for the Homeless. The presentation discusses the state of homelessness in Austin and nationally, highlighting increasing poverty rates and projected impacts of the recession. It also summarizes the work of the Foundation for the Homeless, including their Family Promise and Interfaith Hospitality Network programs that provide temporary housing to families using facilities from partner congregations.
The document discusses homelessness as a global issue that has many causes and serious effects. It provides statistics showing that millions of people worldwide are homeless due to issues like poverty, lack of affordable housing, unemployment, natural disasters, and more. Homelessness has negative mental and physical impacts, especially on children, and the document suggests ways people can help address the problem.
Child neglect is a serious problem that negatively impacts children's well-being and development. It is defined as the failure to meet a child's basic needs and can include neglecting medical, psychological, or developmental needs. Children who are neglected often suffer physically and emotionally and may struggle as adults. Achieving the goal of ending child neglect requires raising awareness about reporting abuse, educating the public on signs of abuse and neglect, and providing rehabilitation services for victims and abusive parents.
an interactive workshop where you learn more about:
The history of housing & homelessness
The range of resources available to low-income & homeless individuals/families
The cost of homeless & the solutions
Practice what you learn with hands-on activities like case-studies and leave with valuable, information as well as suggestions for locally specific resources you can display for patrons at your library.
Phenomenon Of Elderly Homelessness (Latest Ed.)lealexander
In a Social Work class, my group and I were assigned to pick a topic of interest regarding social issues. We chose elderly homelessness. Partaking in this project really opened our eyes to how homelessness is a phenomenon that everyone should learn about.
This document summarizes statistics on homelessness in America and Ohio. It finds that while national homelessness decreased 1% from 2009 to 2011, Ohio saw a 6% increase. Factors contributing to homelessness include unemployment, poverty, lack of affordable housing, mental illness, substance abuse, and lack of access to healthcare. The document also provides information on local organizations in Ohio that help the homeless and discusses initiatives like Project Connect that provide services to those in need.
This document discusses issues related to families providing long-term care for aging parents. It notes that increased lifespans are leading to greater needs for long-term care, which can be very expensive. While some argue families should be responsible for parents' care, others worry about the financial burden and the potential for abuse. The document also examines policies around paying family caregivers and whether consumer direction programs, where families are paid to provide care at home, could become more widespread.
Richard has played a formative role in international research on the social determinants of health and on the societal effects of income inequality. He studied economic history at LSE before training in epidemiology. He is Professor Emeritus of Social Epidemiology at the University of Nottingham Medical School, Honorary Professor at UCL and a Visiting Professor at the University of York. Richard co-wrote The Spirit Level with Kate Pickett and is a co-founder of The Equality Trust
Transitional living programs aim to prevent youth aging out of the foster care system from becoming homeless by providing housing and support services. Such programs are needed due to rising numbers of older youth in foster care without permanent placements and cuts to other social services. The presenter outlines different housing models for transitional living programs and what research shows works best, including youth involvement, connections to other agencies, flexibility, and focus on realistic outcomes rather than zero tolerance.
1) The divorce rate in the United States is the highest in the world, nearly twice as high as Canada and four times higher than Japan. 2) Factors that contribute to the high divorce rate include an emphasis on individualism over family, declining romantic love after the honeymoon phase ends, greater financial independence for women, stress from dual-career families, and easier legal access to divorce. 3) Those at greatest risk of divorce include young couples, couples with brief courtships, couples lacking financial stability, and couples where one or both partners have substance abuse problems.
Bride burning is often a result of dowry demands not being met by the bride's family. To avoid having daughters and the financial burden of dowry, some families terminate female fetuses. While now illegal, dowry is still commonly practiced, and failure to meet dowry demands can result in violence and murder of the bride. Child marriage remains common in some areas and has negative health impacts on young brides. Together, these factors contribute to high dowry death rates in countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh.
This document discusses housing issues facing transition-aged youth aging out of foster care. It provides data showing thousands of youth age out of foster care each year and experience high rates of homelessness. Research studies are cited that find 12-17% of former foster youth report experiencing homelessness. The document outlines challenges these youth face in obtaining housing, including limited independent living program capacity and lack of affordable housing. It provides recommendations for actions at the state level, such as implementing the Fostering Connections Act, ensuring housing is in transition plans, and building partnerships to create affordable housing opportunities.
This document discusses poverty in America. It provides statistics showing that in 2019, 10.9% of Americans, or 34 million people, lived below the poverty line. Certain groups, such as Native Americans, African Americans, Hispanics, children, women and disabled individuals face higher rates of poverty. Theories on the causes of poverty include the culture of poverty perspective and generational poverty. Approaches to combat poverty have included curative, alleviative and preventative methods such as public assistance programs and social insurance.
The document provides statistics on family caregivers and caregiving in the United States. It finds that over 65 million Americans provide unpaid care to loved ones each year, with the typical caregiver being a 49-year-old woman caring for her elderly mother. Caregiving has significant economic and health impacts, as caregivers have lower incomes and are more likely to have physical and mental health problems. Caregiving also affects employment, with many workers needing to take time off or make adjustments to their schedules to provide care.
This document discusses socioeconomic status and its relationship to education. It defines socioeconomic status as a measure of income, education, and occupation, and notes that the poverty line for a family of four is $23,550 annually. It then examines how socioeconomic status affects students and schools, with children from lower-SES households tending to develop academic skills more slowly. Their schools often have fewer resources and less experienced teachers. This can perpetuate low achievement and socioeconomic status over generations. Community programs in Rochester, NY aim to help low-income families and improve educational and economic outcomes.
The document discusses poverty in the United States and issues facing the working poor. It notes that over 37 million people lived in poverty in 2005 according to the Census Bureau. Many work but still require supplemental assistance due to low wages that have not kept up with costs of living. Inequality also exists as on average men make $10,000 more annually than women. Lack of health insurance puts nearly 47 million people at risk of financial ruin from medical costs, with states like Texas having over 24% of workers uninsured. The minimum wage has only increased $1.80 over 15 years while costs of living have risen steadily.
GCE Sociology Revision (AQA)- Unit 1 Demography (4)Haleema Begum
Revision - Unit 1 Demography (4). For AQA GCE Sociology Unit 1 Chapter 1 Revision. Print out as a handout, it is a good way to revise. Application, Interpretation and Analysis tips are also included. All derived from the AS Sociology Revision Guide. Good luck!!!
This document summarizes issues related to homelessness and education of children and youth. It provides background on the growing number of homeless families and children, and the barriers they face to enrolling and attending school regularly. It discusses the McKinney-Vento Act which aims to remove these barriers, but notes that funding has not kept up with demand. While progress has been made, many challenges remain, including high mobility, lack of resources, and meeting the needs of special populations like unaccompanied homeless youth. Increased funding is needed to fully implement programs that support homeless students' education.
This document discusses homelessness through statistics, alternative arguments, and proposed solutions. It provides statistics showing that the average homeless person is 40 years old, many become homeless after job or housing loss, and about one-third have substance abuse issues. It acknowledges arguments that homeless people are lazy or on drugs, but says homelessness results from a lack of living-wage jobs, affordable housing, and healthcare. Proposed solutions include donating to shelters, volunteering, and government programs to ensure employment, housing, and healthcare for all.
This document provides an agenda and summary for a presentation given by Sharon Lowe, the Executive Director of the Foundation for the Homeless. The presentation discusses the state of homelessness in Austin and nationally, highlighting increasing poverty rates and projected impacts of the recession. It also summarizes the work of the Foundation for the Homeless, including their Family Promise and Interfaith Hospitality Network programs that provide temporary housing to families using facilities from partner congregations.
The document discusses homelessness as a global issue that has many causes and serious effects. It provides statistics showing that millions of people worldwide are homeless due to issues like poverty, lack of affordable housing, unemployment, natural disasters, and more. Homelessness has negative mental and physical impacts, especially on children, and the document suggests ways people can help address the problem.
Child neglect is a serious problem that negatively impacts children's well-being and development. It is defined as the failure to meet a child's basic needs and can include neglecting medical, psychological, or developmental needs. Children who are neglected often suffer physically and emotionally and may struggle as adults. Achieving the goal of ending child neglect requires raising awareness about reporting abuse, educating the public on signs of abuse and neglect, and providing rehabilitation services for victims and abusive parents.
an interactive workshop where you learn more about:
The history of housing & homelessness
The range of resources available to low-income & homeless individuals/families
The cost of homeless & the solutions
Practice what you learn with hands-on activities like case-studies and leave with valuable, information as well as suggestions for locally specific resources you can display for patrons at your library.
Phenomenon Of Elderly Homelessness (Latest Ed.)lealexander
In a Social Work class, my group and I were assigned to pick a topic of interest regarding social issues. We chose elderly homelessness. Partaking in this project really opened our eyes to how homelessness is a phenomenon that everyone should learn about.
This document summarizes statistics on homelessness in America and Ohio. It finds that while national homelessness decreased 1% from 2009 to 2011, Ohio saw a 6% increase. Factors contributing to homelessness include unemployment, poverty, lack of affordable housing, mental illness, substance abuse, and lack of access to healthcare. The document also provides information on local organizations in Ohio that help the homeless and discusses initiatives like Project Connect that provide services to those in need.
Similar to Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008 (7)
This document summarizes a community outreach event organized by PTAs to donate shoes and socks to children in homeless shelters in Baltimore. Over 500 pairs of new socks and over 400 pairs of new tennis shoes were distributed to three shelters - YWCA Druid Heights, House of Ruth Maryland, and Salvation Army Booth House. The event was a success thanks to donations from multiple PTA programs across the country. Photos show PTAs and children selecting and trying on shoes, and the impact the donations had in bringing joy and relief.
The document summarizes shoe donation events held by the PTA in Baltimore in 2009. Over the course of three events, over 500 pairs of new socks and over 550 pairs of new tennis shoes were donated to children and families at the YWCA - Druid Heights, House of Ruth Maryland, and Salvation Army - Booth House shelters. Photos show PTA members and children selecting and trying on shoes. Quotes from PTA members and shelter staff express gratitude for the donations and the positive impact on the children.
Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008LakeArea Tech
This document discusses myths and facts about homelessness in Baltimore County. It finds that the most common myth is that homeless people just don't want to work, but in reality almost 1 in 5 homeless persons has a job. It also finds that there are more people needing shelter than available beds. The largest cause of homelessness in the county is an inability to pay rent or insufficient income. The document calls on readers to help address the problem through volunteering, donating, advocating, and educating others.
Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008LakeArea Tech
This document discusses myths and facts about homelessness in Baltimore County. It finds that the most common myth is that homeless people just don't want to work, but in reality almost 1 in 5 homeless persons has a job. It also finds that there are more people needing shelter than available beds. The largest cause of homelessness in the county is an inability to pay rent or insufficient income. The document calls for efforts to increase affordable housing and advocates that together the community can make a difference in addressing homelessness.
Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008LakeArea Tech
This document discusses myths and facts about homelessness in Baltimore County. It finds that the most common myth is that homeless people just don't want to work, but in reality almost 1 in 5 homeless persons has a job. It also finds that there are more people needing shelter than available beds. The largest cause of homelessness in the county is an inability to pay rent or insufficient income. The document outlines the scope and causes of homelessness in the county, finding that in 2008 over 6,300 people were identified as homeless, with the largest groups being women, children, and families.
Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008LakeArea Tech
This document discusses myths and facts about homelessness in Baltimore County. It finds that the most common myth is that homeless people just don't want to work, but in reality almost 1 in 5 homeless persons has a job. It also finds that there are more people needing shelter than available beds. The largest cause of homelessness in the county is an inability to pay rent or insufficient income. Over 6,000 homeless individuals were identified in 2008 in Baltimore County, with 70% being women and children.
2009 Pta Community Outreach Photo Power PointLakeArea Tech
Over 400 pairs of new youth tennis shoes and 500 pairs of new socks were donated and distributed to two shelters in San Antonio, Texas - The Children's Shelter and the San Antonio Metropolitan Ministries Family Transitional Living and Learning Center - through the 2009 PTA Community Outreach "Shoeless Sunday" event. Each shelter received over 200 pairs of shoes and 250 pairs of socks. The donations were collected through shoe drives held by various Physical Therapist Assistant programs across the United States.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Baltimore County Communities For The Homeless 2008
1. Homelessness
in Baltimore County
Sponsored by:
Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless
(BCCH)
2008
2. Myths & Assumptions
(National Coalition for the Homeless, July 1998)
MYTH #1: With today’s economy, anyone can
get a job. Homeless people just don’t want to
work.
FACT: According to the U.S. Conference of
Mayors’ 1997 Survey of 29 cities, almost 1 in
5 homeless persons is employed in a full- or
part-time job. Eleven years later in Baltimore
County this data remains the same or higher.
(65% of the men are employed at the west side shelter)
3. Myths & Assumptions
(National Coalition for the Homeless, July 1998)
MYTH #3: There are plenty of shelters and
services for homeless people. People on the
streets don’t want help.
FACT: In most areas, including Baltimore
County, there are more people in need of
shelter than available shelter beds. In FY 08
8,728 people were turned away from
shelters.
4. Myths & Assumptions
(National Coalition for the Homeless, July 1998)
MYTH #5: A homeless person could find
housing, even with a minimum wage job.
FACT: A minimum wage worker earning
$6.55/hour in Maryland would need to work
155 hours per week in order to afford a 2
Bedroom unit.
Would you be able to live on that
income?
5. Myths & Assumptions
(National Coalition for the Homeless, July 1998 & Baltimore County Point In Time Survey 2008)
MYTH #6: America’s generous welfare
policies and extensive safety net prevent
children from becoming homeless.
FACT: Declining welfare benefits and
housing assistance have contributed to
record numbers of children who experience
homelessness in the US.
Approximately 1/3 of those in shelters in
Baltimore County are children
6. What is the TRUTH about Baltimore County?
(Baltimore County Homeless Management Information System, 2007, to date)
In 2008, Baltimore County identified 6,303
homeless people (5,400 were identified in
2007).
Of the 6,303 homeless people, 70% were
women and children.
The #1 reason for homelessness in Baltimore
County: INABILITY TO PAY
RENT/INSUFFICIENT INCOME/LOST JOB
7. What is the Truth in the Baltimore
County? (Baltimore County Point in Time Survey January, 2008)
67% were families
2,069 were children under the age of 17
9% were veterans
58% were homeless for the first time
41% Caucasian 56% African American
4% Hispanic
8. What Does Homelessness Look Like?
Single women
Single men
Two-parent intact families
Single parent families
Veterans
Elderly
Working individuals & parents
Infants, toddlers, preschool, and school-age
children, and teens
College and post college educated
9. How Does Homelessness Happen?
Lack of Affordable Housing
Poverty: Effect of Income and Wages
Physical & Mental Health Concerns
Vulnerability of Single Parents & Extended Families
Domestic Violence
Effect of Political Trends & Influence
Natural Disasters
ALL FACTORS MAY CONTRIBUTE TO
HOMELESSNESS
10. Income, Wages, & Housing
A minimum wage worker at $6.15 per hour,
working 40 hours per week, can afford a
monthly rent not to exceed $341.00.
The fair market rent for a 2
bedroom unit in Baltimore County is
$1,013.00 per month.
11. Availability of Affordable Housing
Barriers to moving into own home:
Security deposits ( may be 2 months
rent plus first months rent needed)
Cost of rising utilities
Credit issues
Lack of public transportation and child
care limits employment opportunities
12. Physical & Mental Health
2008: In Baltimore County 50% of homeless persons reported
no health insurance (Point in Time)
89% of these persons use the emergency room for care, some
visiting over 100 times in 1 year
Chronic health problems difficult to treat and monitor
mental & addictive disorders, hypertension, diabetes, and
HIV/AIDS
Other health problems frequently occurring in those that are
homeless include cancer, incontinence, sores that don’t
heal, respiratory infections, and high risk pregnancies
13. Physical & Mental Health
Limited long term resources for follow-up care
for individuals leaving mental health facilities
Problems resulting directly from
homelessness include cardiovascular, leg
ulcers, upper respiratory infections, and
frostbite
No follow up provided for treatment following
an illness or respite for post surgery
14. Family Composition
Single parents and extended families are
More at risk for becoming homeless because;
they tend to have less financial resources
and have more environmental stress than two-parent
intact families.
15. What about Children who Experience
Homelessness?
1382 homeless children attended Baltimore
County Public Schools during 2006-2007
school year.
(1200 in 2007)
The Baltimore County emergency shelters
have seen up to 110 children a night
(2006).
16. How can I tell that a child may be
homeless?
Hunger & food hoarding Aggressive or
withdrawn behavior
Frequent fatigue
Difficulty trusting
Numerous absences
Unattended
from school
medical/dental needs
Inadequate hygiene or
Low self-esteem
grooming
Emotionally needy
17. What about the Elderly who
experience homelessness?
Severe & harsh living conditions effect physical and mental state
earlier.
50-65 year olds cannot receive Medicare
Monthly SSI benefits:$637 /average monthly (7/2008)—BELOW
POVERTY LINE
Isolation effects mental capacity
Medically frail and more intensive medical needs
18. Why Should I Be Concerned About
Homelessness?
Many households are only two paychecks
or a medical illness away from
homelessness.
Shelter is a basic human need.
It effects children and families and
individuals.
$37,200 to shelter a family
It costs approximately
of 4 for one year. In comparison, to rent a 2 bedroom
apartment costs approximately $13,000 per year.
19. What Can I Do About It?
Volunteer
Donate
Advocate
Educate
Participate
21. Where can I get more general
information about homelessness?
Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless
(BCCH)
A community-based group that, through public
education, advocacy, and action-oriented solutions,
works to alleviate, and ultimately eliminate,
homelessness in Baltimore County.
www.bcchcares.org
National Alliance to End Homelessness
www.endhomelessness.org
National Law Center for Poverty and Homelessness
www.nlchp.org
22. How Can I learn more about
homelessness in my own community?
National Coalition for the Homeless
www.nationalhomeless.org
National Center for the Education of Homelessness
and Youth
www.naehcy.org
23. Sources
Burt,M.R., Aron, L.Y., Douglas, T., Valented, J., et. al. (1999) Homelessness:
1.
Programs and They Serve. Washington, DC: Interagency Council on the
Homeless.
2007 Baltimore County Point in Time Survey
2.
2006 Office of Transitional Living Report on Homelessness
3.
Baltimore County Homeless Management Information System
4.