Conditional welfare arrangements require people to behave
in a certain way to access cash benefits, housing or support services. These
conditions tend to be enforced through penalties or ‘sanctions’ that reduce,
suspend or end access to these goods. The Joseph Rowntree Foundation has
produced a round-up which considers how effective welfare conditionality is,
what the impacts are, how different groups fare, and to what extent it can be
morally justified. Download the report from the JRF website.
The Guardian view on unhealthy Britain: from housing to junk food, there
are solutions | Editorial
-
People are living with sickness or disability younger than a decade ago.
That should shock the country and prompt action
The two-year decline in healthy ...
7 hours ago

No comments:
Post a Comment