Question by kells: Why are social programs used to “fix” rather than to “prevent”?
Why can’t social programs be for the entire public rather than just the extremely poor and downtrodden? Wouldn’t this generate more of a “community” rather than a “separation” of classes?
I JUST WANT ANYONE WHO ANSWERS TO KNOW THAT I AM NOT REFERRING TO “FREE LIVING” OR WELFARE AS A SOLUTION.

Best answer:

Answer by intel_knight
Can you give an example of such a program?

Do you mean something like teaching job search skills to people who have a job but might loose it b/c of outsourcing?

Such people tend to find jobs quite fast – they found their first job, they’ll find a second. And they are really uncomfortable not having a job.

It’s the people who never had a job, and are quite comfortably living off welfare and charities who need help.

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LGBT Peer Counseling – The LGBT Peer Counseling program at the William Way Community Center offers confidential one-on-one counseling and a safe space to discuss LGBT issues. Dealing with isolation and a lack of social support makes it difficult for some LGBT individuals to get the help and support they need when dealing with issues such as coming out, discrimination, or relationship issues. LGBT Peer Counseling cuts through this isolation and provides an outlet for LGBT individuals to feel comfortable discussing their concerns.

 

Christy Welch named Counselor of the Year

Filed under: counseling community

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