Chapter 1 Flashcards
Canada Assistance Plan CAP
1966-federal government , income security, social services, education and health care programs into one system ,cost sharing arrangement
Caledon institute of social policy
Npo that completes research and analysis to help encourage public awareness and debate on the role of social policy I’m Canadian society
Canada Health and Social Transfer CHST
Replacing CAP and established programs financing EPF the 1996 CHST set the funding formula for Social Assistance, social services, and health care services and post-secondary education
Canada Health Transfer CHT
Replacing the CHST, provides federal funding to the provinces for health care services
Demogrants
Universal flat rate payments made to individuals or households based in demographic characteristics ex. Number of children or age INSTEAD OF BASIS OF NEED
Canada Social Transfer CST
Replacing the CHST federal funding to the provinces for Social Assistance, social services, and post-secondary education
Economic Globalization
The growing integration of international markets for goods, services, and finance characterized by free trade and investment expansion, concentrated transnational corporation power, enforcement and rights protection
Established Program Financing (EPF)
Under CAP federal governments contributions to health care and post-secondary education were funded through ETF since 1979. CAP and ETF were replaced with the CHST 1996
Federalism
A system of government in which a number of smaller states join to form a larger political entity while still retaining a measure of political power.
Income redistribution
Is a principle that underlies social welfare systems in capitalist countries. Involves “evening out” income levels somewhat across the population - taking from the rich and giving to the poor without undermining social inequality altogether.
Income Security
Provides monetary or other material benefits to supplements income or maintain minimum income levels ex. EI,SA,OAS, and WC
Income supplementation programs
Programs that supplement income that is obtained elsewhere, through paid employment or through other income security programs. They are not intended to be the primary source of income. Ex. Child benefit , guaranteed income supplement
Institutional approach
Social welfare is a necessary public response that helps people attain a reasonable standard kid life and health. Accepted that people cannot always meet all of their needs through family and work. Legitimate to help people through a set of publicly funded and organized systems of programs and institutions. Tempts to even out rather than promote economic stratification or status differences
Minimum income programs
Type of income security that provides monetary assistance to those with no other source of income. Ex.SA or welfare
Non-profit and for-profit welfare agencies
=government cutbacks ,more sources if income security protection are provided by these agencies . Food banks and regency shelters are increasingly helping people with low incomes while people with more material means are turning to private for profit pensions and insurance programs to ensure their future economic security