P4 – Explain how national initiatives promote anti-discriminatory practice In the health and social care sector there are many codes of conduct established by professional bodies, these include; care council for wales, Northern Ireland social care council and general social care council in the UK. I will be explaining how the general social care council in the UK promotes anti-discriminatory practice for social workers and how they link to some of the legislations. The first legislation I have chosen
which explains the intended standards and information of what the aim is, within a document. These statements are carried out in organisations and sets out the expectations of the organisation. Codes of practice: The codes of practice are the lists of rules which are set for workers to work by in practice. The code describes the expectations and standards of work that is required, to ensure that people know what the principles are. Rules of conduct: Codes of conduct are the lists of information which
Task 1 When working within schools it is very important that you promote equality and diversity. You will have children with many different background for example their relgion or home life.It is becoming more aware that children are coming from families wih the same sex parents Schools are always open to children that are ELG as this is just their back ground children might speak English at school however might speak a different language at home. The most important thing in schools to get across
Discrimination law Most anti-discrimination law is now covered by European treaties or directives and thus applies in all member states of the EU. In the UK the passing of the Equality Act 2010 brought together in one statute most of these regulations. There remain important differences in the rights that related to each ‘protected characteristic” set out in the Act, but there is now a greater degree of harmonization as far as core principles and terminology are concerned. Sex discrimination law
terminated her when she raised a complain about the discrimination. The case went to trial in February 2015. On March 27, 2015 the jury ruled in favor of Kleiner Perkins on all counts. Thoughts: While analyzing the course of events and considering the discriminatory actions I would definitely agree that
As DDA permits Alan to re-enter employment, with methods such as email, phone calls Alan can be liked with volunteering opportunities within the community. In accordance with the DDA (1995), Thompsons PCS model (1997) can be explored to recognise anti-oppression
Canada, from an international perspective, is commonly known to be highly accepting and open to immigrants; a country with the intention promoting and preserving social unity with a diversity of people under a representative and liberal democratic system. Though, there have been concerns with Quebec’s immigrant integration policies and has recently been under more scrutiny than ever before. It can be said that Quebecois colonialism, nationalism and historical facts are a strong precursor to the current
Ambedkar took a leading role in promoting the welfare of the dalits and in elevating their status. He took many steps to reform the ways of the dalits. He fought against many of the injustices done to the untouchables by establishing a political party and a couple of organisations for the untouchables. He had made a detailed study of the problem of untouchability, its origin, development etc. He had made it clear that his main aim in life was to remove the practice of untouchability and to take the
states and among women. The discriminatory attitude of the police and others compounds this feeling; ghettoization is a result of insecurity and discrimination in housing, schools and jobs. Insecurity adversely affects mobility, especially of women, leading to situations wherein Muslims are not able to fully exploit economic opportunities. Image of Muslims: - In the article Muslim locality portrayed as polluted place. This localities describe as ‘criminal areas’ where anti-nationalist, criminals and
CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW 2.0 Introduction Over the past decades, the urge to increase foreign aid’s effectiveness has motivated numerous empirical studies to identify why aid programmes succeeds or fails. These studies underpinned the donor community’s attempt in the late 1990s to reform aid delivery, shifting from predominantly stand-alone projects and conditionality- led stand- structural adjustment programs toward partnerships and mutual accountability (World Bank, 1998). Besides research