SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY

AND PROGRAMS

Raquel E. Nuñez, SWO V

Disaster Response and Management
Division Chief
SOCIAL WELFARE
• The primary field of social work practice. It
is a set of institutions and agencies
established by society to provide various
kinds of support to people who may need
them.
• An organized concern of all people for all
people
• The organized system of social services and
institution designed to aid individuals and
groups to attain satisfying standards of life
and health.
SOCIAL WELFARE
• It includes those laws, programs,
benefits and services which assure
or strengthen provisions for
meeting social needs recognized as
basic to the well-being of the
population and the better
functioning of the social order
• Encompasses the well-being of the
members of human society-
physically, mentally, emotionally,
socially, economically and
spiritually.
SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY CONCEPTS

CONCEPT CONCEPT
OF NEEDS OF RIGHTS
CONCEPT OF NEEDS
• Need- a condition or situation
in which something necessary
or desirable is required or
wanted
• Every human being has what
are called basic needs that has
to be fulfilled in order to
sustain life or least survive.
• If needs are not met, they
become problems.
CONCEPT OF NEEDS
• Social Welfare is a response to a
social need or problem provided
through the different societal
institutions such as the family,
church, state, etc.
• All societies maintain institutions
with responsibilities and expectations
for raising and training children. E.g.
the family is the primary institution
for socialization.
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
Every Filipino is endowed with rights guaranteed by Constitution (The Basic
Law of the Land). These are clearly stated in the Declaration of Policies, to wit:
• Section 9. The state shall promote a just and dynamic social order that will
ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation the nation and free the
people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services,
promote full employment, a rising standard of living, and an improved
quality of life for all.
• Section 10. The state shall promote social justice in all phases of national
development.
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
• Section 11. The state values the dignity of every human
person and guarantees full respect for human rights.
• Section 12. The state recognizes the sanctity of family
life and shall protect and strengthen the family as a
basic autonomous social institution. It shall equally
protect the life of the mother and the life of the unborn
from conception. The parents in the rearing of the youth
for civic efficiency and the development of moral
characteristic shall receive the support of the
Government.
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
• Section 13. The state recognizes the vital role of the
youth in nation-building and shall promote and protect
their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual and social
well-being. It shall inculcate in the youth patriotism and
nationalism, and encourage their involvement in public
and civic affairs.
• Section 14. The State recognizes the role of women in
nation-building, and shall ensure the fundamental
equality before the law of women and men.
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
• Section 15. The State shall protect and
promote the right to health of the people and
instil health consciousness among them.
• Section 16. The state shall protect and
advance the right of the people to a balanced
and healthful ecology in accord with the
rhythm and harmony of nature.
• Section 17. The state shall give priority to
education, science and technology, arts,
culture, and sports to foster patriotism and
nationalism, accelerate social progress and
promote total Human liberation.....
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
• Section 18. The State affirms labour as a primary social
economic force. It shall protect the rights of workers and
promote their welfare.
• Section 19. The state shall develop a self-reliant and
independent national economy effectively controlled by
Filipinos.
• Based from the above premise, the government has enacted
policies, developed programs, implemented projects and ….
CONCEPT OF RIGHTS
• The Department of Social Welfare and
Development, being the social welfare arm of
the government, is mandated to provide
social protection and promote the rights and
welfare of Filipino citizens who are in dire
need or who are disadvantaged.
• It provides programs and services for the
different sectors such as the children,
women, family, persons with disability, older
persons and victims of calamities.
• As different social problems emerge, new
approaches and strategies are developed.
Concept of Policy
• An explicit course of action. (Gilbert, 1995)
• A standing plan. (Khan)
• A definite course of action to guide and
determine present and future decisions
(Magnum)
• A purposive course of action followed by an
action or set of actions in dealing with a
problem. (Dye, 1997)
• Maybe verbal or written or implied expression
of purpose that provides for executive action.
Social Welfare Policy

• A social welfare policy is a chosen alternative to a social problem

to be implemented by a public or private welfare agency. It is a
failure if it does not bring about positive changes on the part of
the targeted beneficiaries. This implies that all social welfare
policies must therefore strive to bring about real and true
development on the part of the people.
• Article II, Section 7 of the Philippine Constitution mandates that
“The State shall promote Social Justice to ensure the dignity,
welfare and security of all the people… and that it shall establish,
maintain and ensure adequate social services to guarantee the
enjoyment by the people of a decent standard of living.
Policy Categories
• Policy Demands- These are demands of individuals, groups,
or organizations made upon the state to act on certain
problems or perceived or concerns which affect the general
public or certain sectors.
• Policy Decisions- These are the decisions made that give
direction to policy actions. This includes enactment of
statuses, issuances of executive orders or board resolutions.
Policy Categories
• Policy Statements- These are formal expressions of policies.
This includes executive orders , ordinances, board resolutions,
decrees, implementing guidelines and the like. This also
includes statements and speeches by officials that indicates
measures or procedures to be done to responds to certain
problems or issues.
• Policy Outputs- These are the tangible manifestations of
policies. These are expressed in terms of programs and
projects that respond to certain problems or issues.
GOAL OF SOCIAL POLICY
• The goal of Social Welfare policy is to enhance
the quality of life of the disadvantaged and
marginalized sector of society.
• It is also to redress the deplorable conditions
of poverty and making them participative,
productive and self-reliant members of
society, as provided for by the Philippine
Constitution.
• The Department of Social Welfare and
Development is mandated to develop a
comprehensive policies and programs for
distressed Filipinos.
GOAL OF SOCIAL POLICY
• The primary goal of social welfare policy is to improve the
quality of life of the poor, to improve their situation fro
survival to subsidence and to make them self-reliant members
of society.
• This goal also aims o maximize the partnership of the private
and public sectors in fighting poverty and bringing about
change in the lives of the populace.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES OF SOCIAL
WELFARE POLICY
Reduce Poverty
• We cannot totally eliminate poverty, we can only reduce it.
Even rich nations have poor people This problem becomes serious
and disturbing if a large or significant number of society is poor.
• The research conducted by Charles Booth in London showed that
1/3 of the population was living in poverty. This finding
disproved that poverty was the fault of the individual and
served as a basis of England's Social Security System which
provides for social insurance, family allowance and public
assistance to.........
OBJECTIVES OF SOCIAL WELFARE
POLICY
• 2. Maximize Welfare
• * Welfare is a human right. Every person, regardless of one's
stature, is entitled to receive welfare services. However, preferential
treatment is given to the disadvantaged. The poor who suffer a lot,
should have more right to social welfare provisions.
• 3. Pursue Equality
• * A related but also equally important objective in maximization of
welfare is the pursuit of equality. This means that no person shall be
deprived of welfare services. Every citizen is entitled to welfare
services regardless of one's status, color, sex, creed, beliefs, etc. In
other words, there should be no discrimination with regards to.........
APPROACHES TO SOCIAL WELFARE
POLICY

Safety Net Approach

Community Approach

Welfare State Approach

GUIDING THEORIES TO SOCIAL POLICY

Rationalism

Systems Incremen-
Theory talism
CLASSIFICATION OF SOCIAL POLICIES

Developmental Policies

Social Reform Policies

Social Welfare Policies

POLICY FORMULATION PROCESS
Problem Identification

Problem Analysis

Informing the Public

Developing Policy Goals

Building Public Support and Legitimacy

Program Design

Implementation

Evaluation and Assessment

THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE SYSTEM

Demands Conversion
Policy Performance
and Process Process

Policy Delivery System

(SHARKANSKY et al)
OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION
• VMG of DSWD
• Meaning of Logo
• Core Values of DSWD
• Programs and Services
– Protective Services
– Disaster Response Management
– Promotive Programs and Services
OUR MANDATE

To provide assistance to local government units, non-government organizations, other

national government agencies, people’s organizations and other members of civil society in
effectively implementing programs, projects and services that will alleviate poverty and
empower disadvantaged individuals, families, and communities for an improved quality of
life. (EO 15, 1998)

“…..to implement statutory and specialized programs which are directly lodged with the
Department and/or not yet devolved to the LGUs”. (EO 221, 2003)
OUR NEW VISION

The Department of Social Welfare and

Development envisions all Filipinos free from
hunger and poverty, have equal access to
opportunities, enabled by a fair, just, and peaceful
society.
OUR NEW MISSION

To lead in the formulation, implementation and

coordination of social welfare and development
policies and programs for and with the poor,
vulnerable and disadvantaged.
OUR LOGO

The pair of hands protectively holding a heart (representing the poor, vulnerable
and disadvantaged population) symbolizes the joint responsibility of government
(one hand) and the private sector (the other hand) in alleviating poverty and
uplifting the life of the sector’s beneficiaries.
The whole figure represents nurturing, caring and empowering, which is the
essence of social welfare and development.
OUR CORE VALUES
01 Maagap at Mapagkalingang
Serbisyo
02 Serbisyong Walang Puwang
sa Katiwalian
03 Patas na Pagtrato sa
Komunidad
04
PROTECTIVE
SERVICES
COMMUNITY BASED
• MTA
• WEDC/VAWC
• CERC/CNSP
• ALTERNATIVE PARENTAL CARE
• SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDING PROGRAM
• SOCIAL PENSION
• CRISIS INTERVENTION
• PERSONS WITH DISABILITY
• SOLO PARENTS
• CAPACITY BUILDING
MTA
(Minors Travelling
Abroad)
Minors Travelling Abroad
Minors Travelling Abroad need to secure a
permit from the Department of Social and
Welfare Development in order to safeguard
children. This aims to eliminate incidence of
child trafficking. With the availability of
computers and internet, travel forms can
now be accessed at the DSWD web page.
What is a Travel Clearance

- A travel clearance is a document issued by the DSWD to a Filipino child (below 18 years of

age) traveling abroad alone or with someone other than his/her parents.

WHO NEEDS A TRAVEL CLEARANCE?

• A minor travelling alone to a foreign country;

• A minor traveling to a foreign country accompanied by a person other than his or her

parents; and

• An illegitimate child travelling to a foreign country accompanied by a person other than

the mother.

“The social worker may require additional documentary requirements during the assessment
of the Travel Clearance application to make sure that no child shall be trafficked and that
the child’s best interest and welfare is ensured”
TRAFFICKING
IN PERSONS
• The Recovery and Reintegration Program for Trafficked
Persons is a comprehensive program that ensures adequate
services to trafficked persons.
• It utilizes a multi-sectoral approach, delivers a complete
package of services that will enhance the psychosocial, social
and economic needs of the clients
• The Programs and activities provided to the victims of
trafficking are case management and Direct Service
assistance which includes financial assistance for
employment, financial assistance while undergoing skills
training, capital assistance, referral to employers,
educational assistance, medical assistance and provision of
hygiene kits during rescue.
- OFW Clients
- Kasambahay
- Repatriates
Women in Especially Difficult
Circumstances / Violence
Against Women and Children
Violence Against
Women
“Is defined by the United Nations (UN) as any act of gender-based violence that results in, or is
likely to result in, physical, sexual, or psychological harm or suffering to women, including
threats of such acts, coercion, or arbitrary deprivation of liberty, whether occurring in public or
in private life.”

Section 4 Magna Carta of Women (RA 9710)

REPUBLIC ACT 9710
“The Magna Carta of Women”
A comprehensive Women’s Human Rights law
that seeks to eliminate discrimination against
women by recognizing, protecting, fulfilling
and promoting the rights of Filipino Women,
especially those in marginalized sectors.
What is Violence against Women and Children?

Violence against women and

children is a specific form of gender
assault.

Its is committed against its victims

on the basis of their being female or
male; as they are perceived to be
subordinate and vulnerable; with
likely results of physical, sexual or
psychological harm or suffering to
them.
What are the Forms of Violence?
1. PHYSICAL
a. Battering- slap, fist, hit, kick
hair pulling
b. Sexual Assault- rape, incest,
sexual molestation, coercion to
commit sexual acts
2. EMOTIONAL/PSYCHOLOGICAL
c. Verbal- threats and curses
d. Insults/Degradation/
Debassment/Belittlement
3. ECONOMIC- deprivation of basic
needs, withdrawal of financial
support, abandonment
4. EXPLOITATION- child labor
WOMEN IN ESPECIALLY DIFFICULT
CIRCUMSTANCES (WEDC)
• Shall refer to victims and survivors of sexual and physical
abuse, illegal recruitment, prostitution, trafficking, armed
conflict, women in detention, victims and survivors of rape
and incest, and such other related circumstances which have
incapacitated them functionally.” Section 30 Magna Carta of
Women (RA 9710)
• They are provided with services such as case management,
rehabilitation, counseling, skills training, livelihood
opportunities and many others.
Children in Especially Difficult
Circumstances (CEDC) /
Children in Need of Social
Protection (CNSP)
Children’s right to protection from abuse, exploitation and
discrimination has always been articulated in several
declaration, codes, laws:
• Convention on the Rights of the Child
• Youth and Welfare Code
• Republic Act 7610

These and a lot more proclamations recognize that children

are one of the most vulnerable groups in the society and
such vulnerability oftentimes makes children the objects
and subjects of exploitation, abuse and discrimination..
WHO IS A CHILD?
CHILD- refers to a person below
18 years of age or one over said
age and who, upon evaluation of
qualified physician, psychologist
or psychiatrist, is found to be
incapable of taking care of
himself fully because of a physical
or mental disability or condition
or of protecting himself from
abuse. (IRR of RA 7610)
CHILD ABUSE
refers to the
maltreatment
whether habitual or not,
of the child which
includes of the following:

1. Physical abuse
2. Psychological
3. Neglect
4. Sexual abuse
5. Exploitation
WHAT ARE
THE EFFECTS
OF CHILD
ABUSE ?

Child Abuse
adversely affects
the normal,
physical and
psychological
growth and
development of
a child. It may
vary depending
on the kind and
degree of abuse.
THE BEST INTEREST
OF THE CHILD
In all actions concerning children, the
best interests of the child shall be a
primary consideration. This principle
should guide the design, monitoring,
and adjustment of all humanitarian
programs and interventions. Where
humanitarians take decisions regarding
individual children, agreed procedural
safeguards should be implemented to
ensure this principle is upheld.
- Protective custodial services are
provided to children (Below 18y/o)
whose parents are unwilling or
unable to provide the required
CNSP (Chil- protection and whose conditions
demonstrate observable evidence of
injurious effects of the failure to
dren in need meet the children’s basic needs.

of Special Pro- - These services are in the form of

counselling, psychiatric, psychological
tection) group/therapy sessions, legal,
educational, livelihood assistance and
practical skills training.
ALTERNATIVE
PARENTAL CARE
ADOPTION
FOSTER CARE
GUARDIANSHIP
Click icon to add picture ADOPTION
A socio-legal process which
enables the child who cannot
be reared by his biological
parents, acquire legal status
wherein he/she cam benefit
from new relationship
resulting in the same mutual
rights and obligations that
exist between between
children and their biological
parents.
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8552
The Domestic Adoption Act of 1998
AN ACT ESTABLISHING THE • "A child legally available for
RULES AND POLICIES ON adoption" refers to a child who
THE DOMESTIC ADOPTION has been voluntarily or
OF FILIPINO CHILDREN involuntarily committed to the
Department or to a duly
licensed and accredited child-
placing, or child-caring
agency, freed of the parental
authority of his/her biological
parent(s) or guardian or
adopters in case of rescission of
adoption.
Foster
Family
Care
The provision of planned substitute parental
care to a child be a licensed foster family when
his/her biological parents are unable to care for
him/her temporarily or permanently.
FOSTER CARE ACT OF 2012
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10165

• Article XV of the Constitution provides that the State shall defend the rights of children to assistance,
including proper care and nutrition, and special protection from all forms of neglect, abuse, cruelty,
exploitation or other conditions prejudicial to their development.

• It is hereby declared the policy of the State to provide every child who is neglected, abused,
surrendered, dependent, abandoned, under socio-cultural difficulties or with special needs with an
alternative family that will provide love and care as well as opportunities for growth and development.
Legal Guardianship
A socio legal process
of providing
A socio legal process of providing substitute
substitute parental
care through theparental care through the appointment of a
appointment of alegal guardian of the child and his/her
legal guardian of the
child and his/her
property until the child reaches the age of
maturity.
property until the
child reaches the age
of maturity.
SUPLEMENTARY
FEEDING
PROGRAM
Supplementary Feeding
is defined as provision of food to
supplement energy and other
nutrients missing from the diet of
those who have special nutritional
requirements to prevent or alleviate
malnutrition through reducing the
nutrient gap between an individual’s
actual consumption and his/her
requirement (WHO, 1997)
OBJECTIVES:
To provide
augmentation
support for
feeding program
for children

To improve
and sustain
the
nutritional
status To improve
knowledge,
attitude and
practices of
children, parents
and caregivers
Legal Bases
1. 1987 Philippines Constitution Article XV
Section 3 item 2

2. Millennium Development Goal 1

3. Nutrition Act of the Philippines (PD 491)

4. Special Protection of Children Against Abuse,

Exploitation and Discrimination Act (RA 7610)

5. PD 603 or the Child and Youth Welfare Code

6. Local Government Code of the Philippines (RA

7160)

7. RA No. 10410. Early Years Act (EYA) of 2013

8. Section 53.12 of the Revised Implementing

Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184
or the Government Procurement Reform Act
Child Development Service Parents
Group/Supervised Neighborhood Play Parents
Group (CDSPG/SNP PG)

– composed of parents of the children enrolled in Child

Development Centers/ Supervised Neighborhood Play
who are organized to manage and implement the
program.
WHAT IS SFP?

DSWD ECCD SFP

The Supplementary Feeding Program is the provision of food in addition to
the regular meals, to target as part of the DSWD’s contribution to the
Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) program of the government.
The food supplementation will be in a form of hot meals to be served during
snack/meal time to children minimum of five (5) and maximum of seven
(7) days a week for 120 days. The feeding program will be managed by
parents/caregivers based on a prepared cycle menu using available
indigenous food supplies. Children beneficiaries will be weighed at the start
of the feeding and monthly thereafter until completion of 120 feeding days
to determine improvement and sustenance in their nutritional status.
Implementing Procedures / Scheme
1. Target Beneficiaries

 2-4 year old children in SNP;

 3-4 year old children enrolled in
Child Development Centers (CDC);
 5-year old children not enrolled
in the DepEd preschool children
but enrolled in CDCs and;
 5-12 years old malnourished
children outside the Child
Development Center
Implementing partners

(DSWD/ARMM/C/MLGUs/
C/MSWDO (for partnership
Project Proposal
with CDCPG/SNP-PG) /
NGOs and other NGAs),
shall be required to submit; Master list of Beneficiaries
Implementing Procedures / Scheme
Deworming of Children

Weighing

Profiling

Data Banking

Feeding
Monitoring and Evaluation
1. The NS of children shall be determined by CDW in coordination with MHO
before the start of the program implementation to serve as benchmarks for
evaluation. Progress on the NS of the children shall be evaluated by the
CDW/MHO three (3) months thereafter and at the end of the program.
Quarterly monitoring of the NS of children shall also be done by DSWD FO.

2. Post evaluation shall be conducted at the FO and CO level to determine the

outcome of the program based on the set objectives.
SOCIAL PENSION
Republic Act 9994
Social Pension Program for Indigent Senior Citizens (SPISC) is
the additional government assistance in the amount of Five
Hundred Pesos (P500.00) monthly stipend, to augment the
daily subsistence and other medical needs of indigent senior
citizens.
As indicated in the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of
2010 or RA 9994, the Social Pension for Indigent
Senior Citizens is an additional government
assistance which aims to:

 improve the condition of indigent senior citizens

by augmenting their daily subsistence and medical
needs;
 reduce incidence of hunger;
 protect them from neglect, abuse, deprivation
and natural and man-made disasters.
As indicated in the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of
2010 or RA 9994, the Social Pension for Indigent
Senior Citizens is an additional government
assistance which aims to:

improve the and protect them

condition of reduce from neglect,
indigent senior abuse, deprivation
citizens by incidence and natural and
augmenting their
daily subsistence
of hunger man-made
and medical needs; disasters

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SOCIAL
PENSION
CRISIS INTERVENTION UNIT
The Crisis Intervention Unit is
a special unit operating on a
24-hour basis, which serves as
a receiving and action center
for walk-in, referred, and
rescued individuals and families
in crisis situation.

As such, it serves as a venue in

providing integrated services
that include protection and
provision of immediate psycho-
social services. It also provides
accommodation or temporary
shelter for a limited period of
time.
Persons with Disability
 United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with
Disabilities (UNCRPD), 2006
 recognizes various international covenants on the rights of PWDs as well
as the importance of the principles and policy guidelines contained in the
World Programme of Action Concerning Persons with Disabilities (1982)
and in the Standard Rules on the Equalization of Persons with Disabilities
(1994) in influencing the promotion, formulation and evaluation of the
policies, plans, programs and actions at the national, regional and
international levels

Purpose
 To promote, protect and ensure the full and equal enjoyment of
all human rights and fundamental freedoms by all persons with
disabilities, and to promote respect for their inherent dignity.
RA 9442…
 Provides the changes in the law
Title: Magna Carta for Persons with Disability
Terminology: From “disabled person” to “person with disability”

Person with congenital Person with autism

Persons with orthopedic
disability impairment

Person with visual impairment/ Persons with hearing

blind person impairment/ Persons with cerebral palsy
Deaf persons

 Provides penalties for violation

The same with RA 7277
 Batas Pambansa Bilang 344 – An Act to Enhance the Mobility of
Persons
with Disabilities by Requiring Certain Buildings, Institutions,
Establishments and Public Utilities to Install Facilities and Other
Devices (Accessibility Law), 1983
 requires certain buildings, educational institutions, airports,
sports and recreation places, work places, etc. to install and
incorporate architectural facilities or structural features to
enhance the mobility of PWDs

 provides for a barrier-free environment that will enhance the

mobility of persons with disabilities so they can participate
fully in the social life and in the development of society
 BP
BP 344…
344
Basic Requirements

Ramps Signages
Elevators &
lifts

Non-skid/tactile
flooring Toilets and Parking slots
washrooms
SOLO PARENTS
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8972
“THE SOLO PARENTS' WELFARE ACT OF
2000”
WHAT IS THE SOLO PARENT’S WELFARE
ACT?
• RA 8972 or the Solo Parent’s Welfare Act provides for benefits
and privileges to solo parents and their children. It aims to
develop a comprehensive package of social development and
welfare services for solo parents and their children to be carried
out by the Department of Social Welfare and Development
(DSWD), as the lead agency, various government agencies
including NSO and other related NGOs.
WHO ARE CONSIDERED AS SOLO PARENT?
Solo Parent is any individual who falls under any of the following categories:
1. A woman who gives birth as a result of rape and other crimes against chastity even without a final conviction of the
offender, provided that mother keeps and raises the child.
2. Parent left solo or alone with the responsibility of parenthood due to the following circumstances:
a. Due to death of spouse.
b. Spouse is detained or is serving sentence for a criminal conviction for at least one (1) year.
c. Physical and/or mental incapacity of spouse as certified by a public medical practitioner.
d. Legal separation or de facto separation from spouse for at least one (1) year, as long as he/she is
entrusted with the custody of the children.
e. Declaration of nullity or annulment of marriage as decreed by a court or by a church as long as
he/she is entrusted with the custody of the children.
3. Unmarried mother/father who has preferred to keep and rear her/his child/children instead of having others care for
them or give them up to a welfare institution.
4. Any other person who solely provides parental care and support to a child or children.
5. Any family member who assumes the responsibility of head of family as a result of the death, abandonment,
disappearance or prolonged absence of the parents or solo parent.
WHAT IS THE PACKAGE OF SERVICES
FOR SOLO PARENT?
• The comprehensive package
of programs/services for solo
parents includes livelihood,
self-employment and skills
development, employment-
related benefits,
psychosocial, educational,
health and housing services.
CAPACITY BUILDING/
Technical Assistance and
Resource Augmentation
Capacity Building (CapBuild)
• Provision of Training
• Conduct of Forum
• Acceptance of Student Affiliates
• Conduct of Consultation Dialogue
• Conduct of Program Review
• Advocacy / Orientation of Laws, Policies, Programs and Services
• Research
Technical Assistance and Resource
Augmentation (TARA)
• TARA (Technical Assistance and Resource Augmentation)
• Introduction of New Technologies
• Strategies / Initiatives
• Demonstration of Skills and Techniques
• Sharing of Good / Best Practices
• Provision of Relief Goods
• Organization of Volunteers
• Provision of Capital / Financial Assistance
RESIDENTIAL CARE
t u d y
and S en
pt ion h i ld r
RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTER Rece er for C
Cent l s
r G ir
e f o
H o m
Provides a 24 hour residential
ou p io n
group care to children on a Gr Rehab ilit at
temporary basis whose needs
o n al u t h
Re gi r Yo
cannot at the time, be
er fo
n t
adequately met by their Ce
A g ed
biological parents and other
r th e
e f o
H om
alternative family care
arrangements.
RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTER

01 RSCC 02 Group Home for Girls

One of the temporary residential A facility located at Maa,

facilities of FO XI for 0-6 y/o old Davao City that caters to
abandoned, neglected and children in need of special
surrendered children. It is located at
protection (CNSP), ranging
Friendship Road, Purok Barresa DMC
Compound, Bajada, Davao City and
from 7-17 years old who
provides temporary care and shelter needs protective custody and
to children requiring emergency rehabilitation.
reception as a result of abandonment
by parents, parental neglect or crisis
in the family.
RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTER

03 RRCY 04 Home for the Aged

A facility located at Bago A home for

Oshiro, Tugbok, Davao unattached,
City that caters to male
youth offenders of
abandoned, neglected
Mindanao who are and homeless elderly
between 9 years and men and women. It is
below 18 years old located at Visayan
committed by the Courts Village, Tagum, Davao
of justices.
del Norte.
Thank you!