綜援人士對「失業受助人士支援計劃」的看法調查報告

政府將由2025年10月起以綜援計劃下的「失業受助人士支援計劃」(支援計劃)取代「就業支援服務」,支援年齡介乎15至59歲的失業健全綜援受助人,要求他們每周參與由營辦機構安排的無償工作,直至找到有薪工作或重返主流教育。今年二月至三月,社聯與嶺南大學歐陽達初教授對369位領取綜援的失業人士進行問卷調查,了解他們對新計劃的看法。 研究發現,受訪者在過去都有尋找工作,但八成(80.22%)受訪綜援人士在重新就業時面對「不少」及「很多」困難,當中,五成(50.95%)受訪者面對兩項或以上的困難。有120位受訪者更表示,他們求職時不斷遭拒絕,當中,有一半(51.67%) 需要照顧家人、有慢性病(例如痛症)及/或有多身心健康不適。這顯示照顧者及長期病患者在就業市場上可能不受歡迎,需要多方合作才能讓他們重返就業市場。 儘管面對重重就業困難,大多數受訪者仍希望提升自己的就業技能,例如「售貨/店務」、「辦公室行政」、「倉務/理貨」、「廚藝」、「清潔」、「保安」或「駕駛」等,以尋找一些基層職位。 由於受訪者面對不少就業挑戰,有七成(73.71%)受訪者希望有個案經理跟進他們的情況,提供支援。 因此,社聯建議: 新「支援計劃」下的無償工作內容可增加更多技能提升的元素,以應對受助人的就業困難和需求,增加他們未來就業的可能性。 透過僱員再培訓局及勞工處,設立個案經理,加強職業培訓與配對,針對技能不足的問題提供支援,為受助人提供個人化支援,幫助他們更好地融入勞動市場。   下載報告: 綜援人士對失業受助人士支援計劃的看法調查報告 ...

March 2025 – Research Brief: “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 3: Social Prescription Programme in Singapore” (only Chinese version)

To address the healthcare needs arising from aging population, the WHO recommends establishing comprehensive primary healthcare services in various regions. It emphasizes that the main strategies should operate on a preventive basis, through multidisciplinary collaboration and community participation, in order to enhance the health and wellbeing of overall citizens.  Since this, the Council publishes a new research brief called “Holistic Health – Research Brief on Primary Healthcare Service” in order to enrich practitioners with more knowledge of the holistic health and primary care service and promote social-medical collaboration.   Currently, different countries are launching medical and social collaboration schemes in order to strengthen primary care and alleviate the burden on existing healthcare system. This issue will introduce the social prescription programme and highlight the role of community hospital in using social-medical collaboration for supporting the discharge of the elderly. Should you feel interested into our research brief, please download as below:  Research Brief: “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 3: Social Prescription Programme in Singapore” (only Chinese version) For enquiries on collection of research information and our publications, please contact Miss Natalie Yau by email [email protected] or at 2864 2967 ...

February 2025 – Research Brief: “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 2: Social Prescription Programme in UK (Part 2)” (only Chinese version)

To address the healthcare needs arising from aging population, the WHO recommends establishing comprehensive primary healthcare services in various regions. It emphasizes that the main strategies should operate on a preventive basis, through multidisciplinary collaboration and community participation, in order to enhance the health and wellbeing of overall citizens.  Since this, the Council publishes a new research brief called “Holistic Health – Research Brief on Primary Healthcare Service” in order to enrich practitioners with more knowledge of holistic health and primary care service and hereby promote social-medical collaboration. Currently, different countries are launching medical and social collaboration schemes in order to strengthen primary care and alleviate the burden on existing healthcare system. This issue will continue to introduce the social prescription programme and highlight the role of community development approach in primary care. Should you feel interested into our research brief, please download as below: Research Brief: “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 2: Social Prescription Programme in UK (Part 2)” (only Chinese version) For enquiries on collection of research information and our publications, please contact Miss Natalie Yau by email [email protected] or at 2864 2967 ...

January 2025 – Research Brief: “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 1: Social Prescription Programme in UK (Part 1)” (only Chinese)

To address the healthcare needs arising from aging population, the WHO recommends establishing comprehensive primary healthcare services in various regions. It emphasizes that the main strategies should operate on a preventive basis, through multidisciplinary collaboration and community participation, in order to enhance the health and wellbeing of overall citizens.  Since this, the Council publishes a new research brief called “Holistic Health – Research Brief on Primary Healthcare Service” to enrich practitioners with more knowledge of holistic health and primary care service and hereby promote social-medical collaboration Currently different countries are launching medical and social collaboration schemes in order to strengthen primary care and alleviate the burden on existing healthcare system. This issue will introduce social prescription programme and highlight the role of community development approach in primary care. Should you feel interested in our research brief, please download as below Research Brief:  “Holistic Health – Primary Healthcare Service Research Brief 1: Social Prescription Programme in UK (Part 1)” (only Chinese) For enquiries on collection of research information and our publications, please contact Miss Natalie Yau by email [email protected] or at 2864 2967 ...

“Current Situation and Challenges of Hong Kong Elderly in the Greater Bay Area Community Aging: Qualitative Research Report”

The Hong Kong Council of Social Service (HKCSS) has released the “Current Situation and Challenges of Hong Kong Elderly in the Greater Bay Area Community Aging: Qualitative Research Report". Retirement in Greater Bay Area (GBA) Mainland cities has become a popular topic in Hong Kong. HKCSS conducted a qualitative research to explore the feasibility of promoting retirement in the GBA, and the policy and service support needed to provide various retirement options for Hong Kong’s elderly, with the aim of enhancing their quality of life.  The research found that familiarity with GBA Mainland cities is a prerequisite for elderly residents considering a move. Factors favoring retirement in the GBA include lower living and medical costs, a more spacious environment, better air quality, and stronger human connections. Conversely, lack of knowledge about renting and home purchase in the Mainland, and the need to care for local relatives, hinder retirement in the GBA. Even among those already residing in the GBA, some still lack confidence in the quality of Mainland medical services, worry about the high costs for serious illnesses, and are concerned about their family members’ ability to provide timely care. These factors lead them to not rule out the possibility ...
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