Not-for-profit agencies have been a prominent feature of the American welfare state. Some ways in which not-for-profits can advocate for policy change include
A. supporting or opposing specific ballot propositions.
B. register voters.
C. make policy proposals to heads of state and to legislators.
D. All of these are correct.
Answer: D
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The federal rule-making process is governed by the
A. U.S. Constitution. B. Administrative Procedures Act. C. Social Security Act. D. U.S. Regulatory Act
Some unintended negative consequences that the Indiana social welfare privatization attempt
encountered included: a) Problems implementing new technology, termination of benefits due to "failure to comply" when faxes did not arrive, and increased wait times on phone lines. b) Lack of skilled workers to implement the new system, old computer technology, and lack of outreach about the changes. c) Negative media coverage regarding the changes, persistant delays in implementation, and disorganization in staff management. d) Overpayments to clients, multiple reminders to contact central office, and persistant data mistakes.
_________ provides many benefits for overall health, but it is particularly valuable for people with anxiety and for those with stress-related medical conditions such as heart disease and high blood pressure and to prevent stress-induced changes in the immune system
A) ?Daydreaming B) ?Hypnosis C) ?Meditation D) ?Progressive relaxation
An outstanding example, in the 1960s, of research relevant to family therapy was carried out by Minuchin and his associates at:
a. the Ackerman Institute b. the Yale Psychiatric Institute c. the Family Studies Section of NIMH d. the Wiltwyck School