Social Welfare Policy - Chapt. 1
Across
- 2. A political philosophy supporting government responsibility for welfare
- 4. A perspective that poverty results from economic structures
- 7. The program replacing AFDC under welfare reform
- 9. A term describing benefits given without stigma
- 12. The belief that individuals should be self-reliant
- 14. The period of major U.S. social welfare expansion in the 1930s
- 15. The process of deciding who gets what benefits
- 17. A political philosophy supporting limited government and free markets
- 18. A social work value emphasizing the inherent worth of individuals
- 19. The federal program providing health insurance to older adults
- 21. The English law influencing U.S. public assistance systems
- 23. The movement aimed at addressing poverty through reform rather than charity
- 24. The earliest form of help provided through churches and communities
- 25. The federal program providing health insurance to low-income individuals
- 27. A term describing blame placed on individuals for poverty
- 28. The idea that the government should not interfere in the marketplace
Down
- 1. A value emphasizing fairness and equity in society
- 3. Assistance programs funded and administered by states and the federal government together
- 5. Aid given in response to immediate crises
- 6. A perspective emphasizing shared responsibility for well-being
- 8. A major New Deal program providing old-age benefits
- 9. A core NASW ethical principle
- 10. The idea that help should be temporary and conditional
- 11. A system of benefits available to all citizens as a right
- 13. Laws enacted by legislative bodies
- 16. Governmental actions designed to meet social needs
- 20. The federal program providing income to retired workers
- 22. The 1996 law that reformed cash assistance programs
- 26. A system in which aid is provided based on demonstrated need