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This document discusses the plight of elderly people in India, particularly those in rural areas. It notes that 93% of India's 100 million elderly population come from the unorganized sector and have no social security or means of support. Most must work until they can no longer do so or until they die. It proposes a social empowerment model to form elderly groups that can access livelihood opportunities, microcredit, savings programs, and insurance to help improve their living standards and ability to live with dignity. The model would be implemented over 5-6 years in collaboration with local leaders and community members.
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The document discusses child protection mechanisms in India. It outlines international conventions on child rights that India has ratified, constitutional provisions protecting children's rights, national policies and plans of action for children, and key laws enacted for child protection. The mechanisms aim to ensure children's survival, health, nutrition, education, development, and protection from exploitation through a framework of international standards, domestic laws and policies, and collaborative efforts of stakeholders including government agencies and civil society.
Human rights part ii
The document discusses various topics related to human rights of women and children in India and internationally. It provides details on international conventions for eliminating discrimination against women and protecting children's rights. It also summarizes India's constitutional provisions for equal treatment of women and prohibiting child labor. Institutional mechanisms for protecting human rights in India, such as the National Human Rights Commission and Human Rights Courts, are also outlined.
Social Protection and Social Exclusion
This document discusses social protection, social exclusion, and gender mainstreaming. It defines social protection as policies and programs that protect people from risks and vulnerabilities, such as those implemented by the ILO, ADB, and World Bank. The global objective of social protection is to reduce poverty, vulnerability, and social exclusion while improving health and education. Pakistan's national social protection strategy aims to develop an integrated system covering all populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. However, despite steps toward gender equality, women remain underrepresented in governance and lag behind men in literacy, labor participation, income, and other indicators according to the data presented. True reform requires developing both women and men and creating an enabling environment institutionally and systemically.
Social protection and social exclusion in the context
This document discusses social protection, social exclusion, and gender mainstreaming. It defines social protection as policies and programs that protect people from risks and vulnerabilities, such as those implemented by the ILO, ADB, and World Bank. The global objective of social protection is to reduce poverty, vulnerability, and social exclusion while improving health and education. Pakistan's national social protection strategy aims to develop an integrated system covering all populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. However, despite steps toward gender equality, women remain underrepresented in governance and lag behind men in literacy, labor participation, income, and other indicators according to the data presented. True reform requires developing both women and men and creating enabling environments institutionally and systemically.
Social protection and social exclusion in the context
The document discusses social protection, social exclusion, and gender mainstreaming. It defines social protection as policies and programs that protect people from risks and vulnerabilities, such as those implemented by the ILO, ADB, and World Bank. The global objective of social protection is to reduce poverty, vulnerability, and social exclusion while improving health and education. Pakistan's national social protection strategy aims to develop an integrated system covering all populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. However, despite steps toward gender equality, women remain underrepresented in governance and lag behind men in most economic and social indicators, demonstrating the need for continued gender mainstreaming efforts.
Social Protection and Social Exclusion
This document discusses social protection, social exclusion, and gender mainstreaming. It defines social protection as policies and programs that protect people from risks and vulnerabilities, such as those implemented by the ILO, ADB, and World Bank. The global objective of social protection is to reduce poverty, vulnerability, and social exclusion while improving health and education. Pakistan's national social protection strategy aims to develop an integrated system covering all populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. However, despite steps toward gender equality, women remain underrepresented in governance and lag behind men in literacy, labor participation, income, and other indicators according to the data presented. True reform requires developing both women and men and creating enabling environments institutionally and systemically.
Social Protection and Social Exclusion
This document discusses social protection, social exclusion, and gender mainstreaming. It defines social protection as policies and programs that protect people from risks and vulnerabilities, such as those implemented by the ILO, ADB, and World Bank. The global objective of social protection is to reduce poverty, vulnerability, and social exclusion while improving health and education. Pakistan's national social protection strategy aims to develop an integrated system covering all populations, especially the poor and vulnerable. However, despite steps toward gender equality, women remain underrepresented in governance and lag behind men in literacy, labor participation, income, and other indicators according to the data presented. True reform requires developing both women and men and creating enabling environments institutionally and systemically.
Lecture 5 ppt.pptx
The document discusses the rights of elderly people and an aging global population. It outlines three main categories of rights for elders: protection from abuse, participation in society, and a positive social image. The rights discussed include the right to life, liberty, security, healthcare, adequate living standards, non-discrimination, and freedom from torture. Several international agreements aim to protect and promote elder rights, while more still needs to be done to address discrimination and establish meaningful roles for the growing elderly population worldwide.
13.social welfare services in india
This document discusses social welfare services in India. It defines key concepts related to social work like social service, professionalism, and techniques of social work. It outlines India's approach to establishing a welfare state through its constitution. It describes various social welfare schemes and security programs in India that aim to help vulnerable populations. It also discusses social policy, planning, and development in India and how they are measured. Overall, the document provides an overview of India's social welfare system, the concepts and approaches within it, and how social change is pursued.
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Po p elderly
- 1. Poorest of PoorPoorest of Poor Elderly in Livelihoods
- 2. Elderly in India (Ref: MoSPI, GoI, June 2012) • 93% of the 10 Crore elderly in India are from the Unorganised Sector • Have no means of Social Security • Need to work till they cannot or till they die • NOAPS or similar only Govt Schemes specifically available
- 3. Elderly in India (Ref: MoSPI, GoI, June 2012) • Life Expectancy at the Age of 60 Years = 18 years (men -16.7 yrs & women -18.9 yrs.) • 92% of elderly were not confined to bed or home age groups of 60-79 (NSSO 60th Round) • lack of avenues to live in dignity Dependent on their Children or Charity or Government
- 4. The reality 50 million rural elderly a majority being women who are mobile coming from the unorganised sector would be working to live for a minimum of 12 more years and compete for NSAP Schemes with little or no access to any other form of Social and/or livelihood Security
- 5. The Context for Inclusion Hon’ble Supreme Court of India held that •Right to livelihood springs from the right to life guaranteed under Art. 21 •Right to Life is right to live in dignity •Preamble and Part IV reinforce them compendiously as socio-economic justice, bedrock to an egalitarian social order. The right to social and economic justice is thus a fundamental right Therefore elderly men and women do need to be provided with this constitutional guarantee
- 6. The Context for Inclusion • Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Economic , Social and Cultural Rights 1966 (signed 1979) recognize the right to work and social security, among others as an integral part of the right to life • Article 25 of Universal Declaration of Human Rights and held that <<Right to life includes the right to live with basic human dignity with the necessities of life such as nutrition, clothing, food, shelter over the head, facilities for cultural and socio-economic wellbeing of every individual>>.
- 7. The Context for Inclusion • Including Elderly? Directive Principles of State Policy Art.41 comprehensively mentions Old Age. • Including men elderly ? The NRLM Mission Document while discussing the Social Inclusion and Institutions of the Poor does mention under the heading of Universal Social Mobilisation (page 6) that “…..Subsequently, both women and men would be organised for addressing livelihoods issues …”
- 8. HI- Presence & Potential roles Part Service Provider Provide Trained and Inducted Professionals for Social Inclusion at various levels Pilot, Establish & Scale-up respond to each state for implementation for Pilot intervention in two blocks Hand Hold & Capacity Build Support induction & capacity Building of Block Staff and Community cadres on Vulnerability reduction
- 9. Social Empowerment Model for Elderly Rights & Entitlements Village meeting Concept seeding Rapport building Formal meetings Assessment Local leaders acquaintance LSPIP Action Plan Social Security Group Formation Agreed Rules Of Business Grading Micro-credit Books of Accounts Seed Capital Infusion Business Plans Internal Lending Savings Liability reduction Federations LEAP training Livelihoods Micro Finance Micro Insurance 60-75 months 14months 28-36 months
- 10. Thank you for the attention and consideration