-
-
Required every person to be enrolled as a resident in some parish somewhere.
-
-
-
-
New and more humane approach to western society's thinking about Criminal Justice for kids
-
Angel of the Prisons
-
-
was widely used; available at grocery stores and over the counter
-
-
-
the birth of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
-
Social housing and home visits
-
First Federal poverty program
-
First formal position for Probation Work
-
-
Became formally known - the case of Mary Ellen Wilson helped to establish it
-
-
Located in NY, first correctional system in the U.S. to experiment
-
Provided probationary supervision for adult offenders
-
University Settlement
-
Settlement work in North America
-
in Germany
-
helped immigrants who came to the city in great numbers to work
-
was stationed at the Royal Free Hospital
-
-
a dynasty of philanthropy and research on social problems
-
Founder of social casework
-
-
-
Only at 47 years old
-
1900-1930
-
Richard Cabot asked Ida Cannon to join the staff
-
They provide social, educational, and recreational services
-
A social worker, who helped develop medical social work
-
-
-
Later renamed: American Association of Medical Social Workers
-
Founder of psychoanalysis
-
-
-
Later terminated in 1929
-
-
-
Internationalization of social work education
-
Economic Depression in the U.S.
1929-1939 -
-
Social work by proxy of social policy
-
Often called, "Indian New Deal"
-
Emergence of self help groups
-
provides social insurance, public assistance and health & welfare services
-
Now includes widows and children
-
In 1939, about 100 people belonged to AA, now it is estimated around two million members
-
Clarified the role of social case work in prisons with his writing
-
Made the mental health of people a federal priority
-
The importance of high standards for social work education
-
Significant in school social work
-
Now includes disabled, agricultural & domestic workers
-
Also known as: National Association of Social Workers
-
Became first president of the NASW
-
Now proclaims alcoholism as a disease
-
Extends unemployment insurance to those with disabilities
-
Also known as: Social Work Code of Ethics
-
-
Introduced by former president Lyndon Johnson
-
-
Also known as: Academy of Certified Social Workers
-
-
Under former President Eisenhower
-
Drastically altered the delivery of mental health services. Initiated by President John F. Kennedy
-
-
Authorized the formation of local Community Action Agencies as part of the War on Poverty
-
Outlaws discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin
-
Adds Medicare and Medicaid
-
Provides more assistance to the elderly
-
Established a new immigration policy based on reuniting immigrant families and attracting skilled labor to the U.S.
-
-
Also known as: Lanterman Act, is an important piece of legislation
-
-
In 1970, they reclassified substances
-
is a refundable tax credit for low to moderate income working individuals and couples, particularly with children
-
It now recognizes alcoholism as an illness in need of treatment
-
Nixon initiated this, it increased the criminal penalty for drug dealing
-
-
Landmark decision issued by U.S. Supreme Court on the issue of constitutionality of laws that criminalized or restricted access to abortions
-
Happened after the Vietnam War ended
-
is a Federal income supplement program funded by general tax revenues
-
Discontinues sending children to jail for small crimes
-
defined developmental disability to include specific conditions. (i.e. mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, etc.)
-
-
is a federal law that requires schools to serve the educational needs of eligible students with disabilities
-
financial assistance for services
-
is a legislative provision barring the use of federal funds to pay for abortion EXCEPT - to save the life of the woman, or if the pregnancy arises from incest or rape
-
a response to a crisis involving American Indian and Alaskan Native children, families, and tribes.
-
dedicated to building better lives by those affected by mental illness
-
Provided grants to community health centers
-
Provides continuing coverage of groups health benefits to employees and their families upon the occurrence of certain qualifying events where such coverage would otherwise be terminated
-
-
forces poor parents to go to work
-
-
-
Expanded, to help create support services
-
Former President Bill Clinton enacted
-
Passed Death with Dignity Act
-
entitles eligible employees to take unpaid leave for specific family or medical reasons
-
Also known as: Temporary Assistance to Needy Families
-
Reduces the concentration of poverty in public housing
-
-
-
signed by George Bush, former President
-
to protect retirement accounts and to hold companies that have underfunded existing pension accounts accountable.
-
FDA approves
-
Supreme Court ruling; 5-4 decision
-
NASW developed new Standards for School Social Work Services to help guide Social Workers in their difficulties in modern times
-
Generally prevents group health plans and health insurance issuers that provide mental health or substance use disorder.
-
General economic decline
-
Established Death with Dignity Act
-
Established Death with Dignity Act
-
reached 65 years of age
-
reduced the disparity between offenses for crack and powder cocaine from 100:1 to 18:1
-
Obama passed when he comes into office
-
a landmark civil rights case
-
makes Plan B available over the counter
-
Established Death with Dignity Act
-
Program reduces meal cost from 1.70/meal to 1.40/meal
-
New proposal to improve care and safety of older adults in homes
-
Legalization of gay marriage
-
The 1998 California ruling is repealed - making it available for bilingual education in schools
-
Established Death with Dignity Act
-
-
Grew up to 78 years of age