Abstract:General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or comm… Show more
“…Similar dynamics emerged in Dall's (2020) study on case management teams in the Danish labour administration. Team members involved in needs assessments expressed discomfort with clients not receiving 'the help they need due to organisational resources' as well as with 'contradictions between the client's wishes and abilities and the policy demand of labour-market participation' (ibid: 86).…”
Section: To Active Inclusion Teams In Denmark)supporting
confidence: 59%
“…The traits of modern professionalism (as discussed earlier in this book) may matter greatly in this context, as comes to the fore in research of Dall (2020) when portraying the teamwork of specialists that Danish employment services entrust with 'holistic assessments and recommendations' when addressing unemployed citizens with impairments. The multi-agency teams this author shadowed had a remit to make recommendations on complex cases, with possible decisions being the assignment of a pension or allowance, flexible employment, the entry into a job promotion programme or the return to ordinary interventions of the employment service.…”
Section: To Active Inclusion Teams In Denmark)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Involved organisations have been instructed, or have committed themselves, to follow fine-grained operational prescriptions (such as pre-defined staff-user ratios) and to apply standardised (IT-based) case management tools -notwithstanding considerable variety concerning how agents interact with benefit claimants and jobseekers (Kupka and Osiander 2017;Clouet et al 2022). In some jurisdictions, the lion's share of work (re-)integration activity lies with the municipalities where the responsible bodies have a certain flexibility in the interpretation of national guidelines (see e.g., Dall 2020;Bakkeli et al 2022). Elsewhere, national agencies (or quangos) are eager to develop (more) universal standards.…”
Section: Dynamics In the Public Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The shop floor may be an employment service, municipal welfare department or non-state organisation, including quasi-independent public enterprises. Social workers are involved only in some of these settings, mostly at local authority level (see Bergmark et al 2017;Dall 2020;D'Emilione et al 2021). Social work is much less widespread in employment services where most agents have a different occupational background, for instance in public administration (Gottwald and Sowa 2021, for the case of Germany).…”
Section: Making Work Decent (Again)? the Organisation Of Active Inclu...mentioning
“…Similar dynamics emerged in Dall's (2020) study on case management teams in the Danish labour administration. Team members involved in needs assessments expressed discomfort with clients not receiving 'the help they need due to organisational resources' as well as with 'contradictions between the client's wishes and abilities and the policy demand of labour-market participation' (ibid: 86).…”
Section: To Active Inclusion Teams In Denmark)supporting
confidence: 59%
“…The traits of modern professionalism (as discussed earlier in this book) may matter greatly in this context, as comes to the fore in research of Dall (2020) when portraying the teamwork of specialists that Danish employment services entrust with 'holistic assessments and recommendations' when addressing unemployed citizens with impairments. The multi-agency teams this author shadowed had a remit to make recommendations on complex cases, with possible decisions being the assignment of a pension or allowance, flexible employment, the entry into a job promotion programme or the return to ordinary interventions of the employment service.…”
Section: To Active Inclusion Teams In Denmark)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Involved organisations have been instructed, or have committed themselves, to follow fine-grained operational prescriptions (such as pre-defined staff-user ratios) and to apply standardised (IT-based) case management tools -notwithstanding considerable variety concerning how agents interact with benefit claimants and jobseekers (Kupka and Osiander 2017;Clouet et al 2022). In some jurisdictions, the lion's share of work (re-)integration activity lies with the municipalities where the responsible bodies have a certain flexibility in the interpretation of national guidelines (see e.g., Dall 2020;Bakkeli et al 2022). Elsewhere, national agencies (or quangos) are eager to develop (more) universal standards.…”
Section: Dynamics In the Public Sectormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The shop floor may be an employment service, municipal welfare department or non-state organisation, including quasi-independent public enterprises. Social workers are involved only in some of these settings, mostly at local authority level (see Bergmark et al 2017;Dall 2020;D'Emilione et al 2021). Social work is much less widespread in employment services where most agents have a different occupational background, for instance in public administration (Gottwald and Sowa 2021, for the case of Germany).…”
Section: Making Work Decent (Again)? the Organisation Of Active Inclu...mentioning
“…The rehabilitation and habilitation services are organized under the sector of health in Norway, with a division of responsibility between the municipalities and regional state enterprises. In the community services, the follow-up and outreach health care services, the governance of the client-centred work is assessed by quantitative objectives (Dall 2020). This administration is also the case in the specialist healthcare services; however, expert-led decision-making processes are expected in addition to interprofessional work.…”
In this article, we explore dilemmas professionals experience in the planning for the transition to adulthood for young people with disabilities. Five group interviews with a total of 16 professionals working in the habilitation services were conducted. They experienced structural shortcomings and a lack of resources to support the aspirations of the young people with disabilities. Much effort was directed towards giving young people a 'realistic' understanding of what they can expect from the public services within the limits of their abilities. We argue that this leaves little room for addressing the hopes and aspirations of young people with disabilities for the future. This is crucial for planning for a life as an active citizen. These shortcomings may restrict young people with disabilities opportunities in developing a strong self and question if they really matter as a worthy citizen.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.