SWPPS

• The third step is to analyze the data gathered from the investigation.
• The second step is to gather information about the problem.
• The first step is to identify the problem.
• The fourth step is to draw conclusions based on the analysis.
• The fifth step is to make recommendations or suggestions based on the conclusions drawn.
• The fourth step is to implement solutions based on the analysis.
• The sixth step is to implement the recommendations made.
• The first step is to identify the problem or issue that needs improvement.
• The fifth step is to evaluate the effectiveness of the implemented solution.
• The fourth step is to implement solutions or interventions based on the analysis.
• The fifth step is to develop recommendations or solutions to address the identified problems.
• The fifth step is to evaluate the effectiveness of the implemented solution/intervention.
• The seventh step is to evaluate the effectiveness of the implemented solution.
• The sixth step is to implement the recommended solution.
• The sixth step is to document the results of the evaluation.
• Social policy refers to the policies which governments use for welfare and social protection
• Social policy

  Concerned with social services and the welfare state
• Social policy (broader sense)


  Stands for a range of issues extending beyond government actions
• Focus of discussions (International Policies)

  • The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
  • INTERNATIONAL COVENANT ON CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS (ICCPR)
  • United Nations’ Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW)
  • Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action
  • Sustainable Development Goals
• Focus of discussions (Local Policies)

  • Social Work Focused Policies
  • National Laws
• Social Work Focused Policies

  • RA 4363
  • RA 5175
  • RA 9433
  • RA 7160
  • RA 5416
• National Laws

  • Women
  • Children
  • Seniors
  • Different Abled
  • Cultural Minorities and Indigenous People
• The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted


  December 10, 1948
• The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) was the first time in history that a document with universal value was adopted by an international organisation
• The UDHR contains 30 articles covering fundamental rights and freedoms of people
• Articles 1 and 2 of the UDHR

  Foundation blocks reaffirming human dignity, equality, and brotherhood
• Rights of the individual (Articles 3-11)

  • Right to life
  • Outlawing of slavery or torture
  • Equality before the law
  • Right to a fair trial
• Rights within civil and political society (Articles 12-17)

  • Freedom of movement
  • Right to a nationality
  • Right to marry and found a family
  • Right to own property
• Spiritual and religious rights (Articles 18-21)

  • Freedom of thought and conscience
  • Right to your own opinion
  • Right to peaceful assembly and association
  • Right to vote and take part in government
• Social, economic and cultural rights (Articles 22-27)

  • Right to work
  • Right to rest and leisure
  • Right to a decent standard of living
  • Right to education
• The final three articles (28-30) of the UDHR remind us that rights come with obligations
• The United Nations International Covenant of Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) attempts to ensure the protection of civil and political rights
• The ICCPR was adopted

  December 19, 1966
• The ICCPR came into force

  March 23, 1976
• The ICCPR recognizes the inherent dignity of each individual
• Countries that have ratified the ICCPR are obligated to protect and preserve basic human rights
• The United Nations’ Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) was adopted

  1979
• CEDAW is often described as the international bill of rights for women
• The Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action was the main outcome of the World Conference on Human Rights held in June 1993
• The World Conference on Human Rights took place in Vienna, Austria


  June 14-25, 1993