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1

PRETEND ACTIVITIES IN SOCIAL CARE - THE CASE (AND AFFLICTION) OF SOCIAL WORK (Dzialania pozorne w pomocy spolecznej - przypadek (i przypadlosc) pracy socjalnej)

100%
Trawkowska D.
Problemy Polityki Społecznej. Studia i Dyskusje
|
2007
|
vol. 10
131-149
EN
The article bases on the sociological concept of the pretend activities, formulated by Jan Lutynski in 1977. The subject of the analysis are the manifestations of such bogus activities in the field of social assistance, with the focus point to the social work. Commenting on the specific features of pretend activities in social work, the authoress suggests the presence of the same mechanisms as described in 70. by Jan Lutynski, that induce them. Both their level, as well as their functions to social assistance system, other systems and their causes need to be empirically studied.
2

SOCIAL AND HEALTH CARE IN THE KINGDOM OF HUNGARY IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 19TH CENTURY

100%
Kušniráková I.
Historický časopis (Historical Journal)
|
2017
|
vol. 65
|
issue 5
849 – 878
EN
The study is concerned with the changes in social and health care in the Kingdom of Hungary in the first half of the 19th century. In this period social care became more systematic and was gradually separated from health care. Apart from town administrations and religious institutions, charitable societies began to significantly contribute to charitable activities. Under the influence of the central government, local authorities began to devote increased attention to such categories of dependent people as the mentally ill, single mothers and illegitimate children, who had previously been scorned or punished by society. Educational institutions for deaf-mute and blind children were a new element on the regional level.
3

SOCIÁLNA A ZDRAVOTNÍCKA STAROSTLIVOSŤ V UHORSKU V PRVEJ POLOVICI 19. STOROČIA

100%
Kušniráková I.
Historický časopis (Historical Journal)
|
2016
|
vol. 64
|
issue 3
401 – 429
EN
The study is concerned with the changes in social and health care in the Kingdom of Hungary in the first half of the 19th century. In this period social care became more systematic and was gradually separated from health care. Apart from town administrations and religious institutions, charitable societies began to significantly contribute to charitable activities. Under the influence of the central government, local authorities began to devote increased attention to such categories of dependent people as the mentally ill, single mothers and illegitimate children, who had previously been scorned or punished by society. Educational institutions for deaf-mute and blind children were a new element on the regional level.
4

Why do family doctors (not) signal? Opportunities and limitations of the collaboration between family doctors and social service providers

88%
Kovacs B., Galig z., Valyi R.
Szociologiai Szemle (Sociological Review)
|
2005
|
vol. 15
|
issue 4
36-55
EN
Public health and social welfare subsystems are principally linked together by mutual interests in the basic care of elderly people. Family doctor services are part of the social information system that promotes revealing unfulfilled needs. On the other hand, taking the needful into social care would make the work of family doctors considerably easier. As a consequence, family doctors' signalling should be a general practice everywhere. But social workers experience the contrary. In order to explain the difference between the unity of interest in principle, and the weak collaboration in reality, a theoretical model was elaborated and tested empirically. The authors found that social service providers' preferences are not evident for family doctors, therefore, their willingness to advise depends on their opportunity of obtaining information.
5

ETABLOVANIE ZEMSKÉHO ÚSTREDIA PEČLIVOSTI O MLÁDEŽ V BRATISLAVE A JEHO OKRESNÝCH POBOČIEK V MEDZIVOJNOVOM ČESKOSLOVENSKU

88%
Rigová V.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
|
2021
|
vol. 25
|
issue 1
131 – 152
EN
Social care for children and youth in Slovakia achieved significant progress in the interwar period. Behind it is the activity of the Regional Youth Care Centre in Bratislava, which began to take shape in the late 1920s, and was officially established in 1930. It became the roofing institution for District Youth Care, which arose in an evolutionary way in Slovak districts a few for years earlier. The establishment of the Centre and its district branch offices were gradual and they had to fight people´s mistrust, lack of co-workers and insufficient financial resources. The Regional Youth Care Centre overcame initial obstacles and became the main organizer of voluntary care for children and youth in Slovakia and continued its activities even after the destruction of the Czech-Slovak Republic.
6

SYSTÉM SOCIÁLNEJ STAROSTLIVOSTI V BRATISLAVE V 19. STOROČÍ A JEHO MODERNIZÁCIA NA PRELOME 19. A 20. STOROČIA

88%
Dudeková G.
Historický časopis (Historical Journal)
|
2014
|
vol. 62
|
issue 2
225 – 252
EN
The study describes the main principles and stages of modernization in the long 19th century in the Kingdom of Hungary on both the state and local levels using the example of Pressburg/Bratislava. Since the reforms of Joseph II directed towards centralization of care for the poor in the Kingdom of Hungary were not implemented, care for poor and socially dependent people in the towns of Hungary was mainly the responsibility of municipal, church and charitable institutions. Until the fall of the Habsburg Monarchy, the Kingdom of Hungary devoted little attention to care for the poor, and the state social policy had only weak effects. In comparison with other towns in Hungary, Pressburg/Bratislava had a mature network of the communal and church institutions for social care, which were incorporated into an emerging system of communal social policy at the turn of the 19th and 20th century.
7

REFUGEE CHILDREN IN POLAND - BETWEEN SOCIAL CARE AND COMMUNIST UPBRINGING (Mali uchodzcy w Polsce - miedzy opieka a wychowaniem komunistycznym)

75%
Januszewska E.
Ruch Pedagogiczny
|
2010
|
vol. 81
|
issue 5-6
71-82
EN
This article is divided for two parts. The first part is about refugee children from Greece, Korea and Chile looking for shelter, peace and safety life in Poland. Because of war in their origin country, they escaped or had been sent by their government to Poland. Greece and Macedonian refugees were the first group who came to Poland. In the middle of 50-ies XX C. there came more than 15 thousand of them to our country. They were placed in different places and towns in Poland. The war traumatic experiences had a bad influence on children mental and physical conditions. Most of them suffered from mental and physical diseases. In spite of it they tried to assimilate with Polish society. The second group were Korean children who were placed in e.g. The Orphanage in Golotczyzna. There were approximately 2 thousand children who looked for peace in our country. They had good care from Polish teachers and they could attend different activities connected with their culture and they also attended Polish schools to have good education useful in their country. The reason of that was to send them back to Korea after a few years spending in Poland. The third group of refugee children were Chile refugees. The second part of the article is about refugees who have been coming to Poland since 1991 when Poland joined The 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees. This part shows the beginning of Polish refugee law. This part also shows the reason of coming of refugees from different countries and shows the statistic of refugee children awaiting refugee status in Poland.
8

Sytuacja ludzi starszych we wspólczesnym społeczeństwie

75%
Pikuła N.
Studia Socialia Cracoviensia
|
2010
|
issue 1(2)
173-184
EN
Analyzing the situation of the elderly in today’s society it can be seen that flexible modernity as well as changes concerning conditions and lifestyles require from them reinterpretation of patterns of experiencing their old age. They are forced to work out by themselves their own and a more contemporary model of old age. The elderly have to take up a serious challenge that contemporary civilization puts out to them. The article which refers this problem tries to show the situation of the elderly in today’s society.
9

SLOVENSKÉ ÚSTREDIE STAROSTLIVOSTI O MLÁDEŽ V BRATISLAVE A JEHO FORMY PROPAGÁCIE SOCIÁLNO-ZDRAVOTNEJ STAROSTLIVOSTI O DETI V OBDOBÍ SLOVENSKÉHO ŠTÁTU

75%
Hladká V.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
|
2023
|
vol. 27
|
issue 2
421 – 443
EN
The Slovak Youth Care Centre in Bratislava, together with subordinate District Youth Care, carried out many activities aimed at social and social-health care for children and youth in Slovakia in interwar Czechoslovakia and during the Slovak State. Among the activities of this institution was the promotion of social and health care for children. The study deals with specific activities aimed at promoting this care – which activities the headquarters organized and in what way. The study is based on the research of archival materials, contemporary literature and press and the research carried out so far. The analysis of the forms of promotion of social and health care by the Slovak Youth Care Centre in Bratislava pointed to its direct and indirect forms. The main promotional channels included the magazine Sociálne rozhľady, lectures organized by the Centre, radio broadcasts, but also events such as Slovak Family Day and Children´s Day.
10

STATE, VOLUNTARY ACTIVITIES AND NATIONAL AIMS IN SOCIAL CARE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE IN INTER-WAR CZECHOSLOVAKIA

75%
Dudeková Kováčová G., Rákosník J.
|
2022
|
vol. 70
|
issue 5
915–948
EN
The article is directed towards describing and analysing three thematic parts. The first is directed towards the social conditions in the modern European societies of around 1900, which stimulated the development of public care for the young. These conditions are classified as follows: the end of the first demographic transition, an economy of human resources motivated by utilitarian thinking, nationalist populationism and militarism. In the specific conditions of building Czechoslovakia, state propaganda emphasizing building the image of a democratic, tolerant and progressive republic must be added to these facts. The second part is devoted to the problematic fusion of the different traditions of care for the young in the Austrian and Hungarian parts of the Habsburg Monarchy. Analysis of the problems of unification focuses on three thematic parts: 1) differences in the legislation of the two parts of the state, 2) the institutional structure and its development, 3) traditions of civil charity. In spite of the transfer of the Czech organizational structure of District Youth Care and its centralized building based on ethnic principles into Slovakia and Sub-Carpathian Ruthenia, strong elements of continuity with the pre-war system remained. The third part deals with nationalism and ethnic factors in social care for the young. Precisely here, there was strong continuity with the 19th century, when national rivalry between the Czechs and Germans influenced the development of the institutions of social care. Special attention is devoted to the Roma and the application of the vague concept of the “Gypsy way of life” to care for the young.
11

SYSTEM OF SOCIAL CARE IN THE 19TH CENTURY BRATISLAVA AND ITS MODERNIZATION AROUND 1900

75%
Dudeková G.
Historický časopis (Historical Journal)
|
2015
|
vol. 63
|
issue 5
847 – 876
EN
The study describes the main principles and stages of modernization in the long 19th century in the Kingdom of Hungary on both the state and local levels using the example of Pressburg / Bratislava. Since the reforms of Joseph II directed towards centralization of care for the poor in the Kingdom of Hungary were not implemented, care for poor and socially dependent people in the towns of Hungary was mainly the responsibility of municipal, church and charitable institutions. Until the fall of the Habsburg Monarchy, the Kingdom of Hungary devoted little attention to care for the poor, and state social policy had only weak effects. In comparison with other towns in Hungary, Pressburg / Bratislava had a mature network of communal and church institutions for social care, which were incorporated into an emerging system of communal social policy around 1900.
12

Praca socjalna – zawód, który ma przyszłość

63%
Młyński J.
Studia Socialia Cracoviensia
|
2010
|
issue 1(2)
185-199
EN
Social work is an important issue in social life. That is why lots of scientists and researchers dedicate more time to it doing theoretical and methodological research. One of it refers to social work from the perspective of profession. In this sense, what can be expected from a social worker is professionalism in helping individuals and various social groups to function again in the society. The article shows that it is necessary to appreciate social work and the profession of a social worker who tries to help a man in need in a professional way.
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