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Definition of Social assistance
1. Noun. Benefits paid to bring incomes up to minimum levels established by law.
Generic synonyms: Social Insurance
Geographical relationships: Britain, Great Britain, U.k., Uk, United Kingdom, United Kingdom Of Great Britain And Northern Ireland
Lexicographical Neighbors of Social Assistance
Literary usage of Social assistance
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Battle Against Exclusion by OECD Staff (1998)
"Because of its character, the NIS has broad coverage and the role of social
assistance has been limited. Unlike the other social benefits, social assistance ..."
2. Social Work: Essays on the Meeting-ground of Doctor and Social Worker by Richard Clarke Cabot (1919)
"... INTRODUCTION HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF social assistance IN MEDICAL WORK I
THE profession of the social worker, ..."
3. Social Work: Essays on the Meeting-ground of Doctor and Social Worker by Richard Clarke Cabot (1919)
"... INTRODUCTION HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF social assistance IN MEDICAL WORK I
THE profession of the social worker, which is the subject.of this book, ..."
4. Oecd Territorial Reviewsby Patrick Dubarle, Development (COR), (Paris) Organisation for Economic Co-ope, Lamia Kamal-Chaoui, SourceOECD (Online service) by Patrick Dubarle, Development (COR), (Paris) Organisation for Economic Co-ope, Lamia Kamal-Chaoui, SourceOECD (Online service) (2002)
"1f interprovincial economic interdependence were to weaken relative to international
interdependence, such a consensus could vanish. social assistance and ..."
5. Labour Market and Social Policies in Romania by Oecd, Centre for Co-operation with Non-members (2000)
"social assistance" Means-tested cash benefits A general programme for ... As used
in Romania, the term social assistance covers most municipal and ..."
6. Labour Market Policies in Slovenia by OECD Staff, (Paris) Organisation for Economic Co-ope (1997)
"The pertinent regulations, in a 1992 Law on social assistance, have essentially
... 1n 1995, on average 26 500 persons received social assistance benefits, ..."