Job-Training for Mothers Receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children: A Study of the Effects of Rehabilitation Job-Training and Placement on the Attitudes of Fifty Volunteer Recipients in the “Home Helper project.” Sponsored by the New York City Department of Welfare’s Bureau of Special Services, New York 1965–1967

Francine RonK, Fordham University

Abstract

Since the family is the basic unit of society, family life has usually been regarded as a fairly reliable barometer of a nation's strength, stability and progress. In time, anything that affects it for better or for worse will ultimately affect a nation itself. With the great technological changes and developments in modern industry in our generation, we have witnessed radical changes in patterns and functions of family life. These changes are just beginning to be understood in terms of their far-reaching impact. But with the challenges and opportunities brought about by these changes, there have also been profound stresses and strains on family life.

Subject Area

American studies|Social work

Recommended Citation

RonK, Francine, "Job-Training for Mothers Receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children: A Study of the Effects of Rehabilitation Job-Training and Placement on the Attitudes of Fifty Volunteer Recipients in the “Home Helper project.” Sponsored by the New York City Department of Welfare’s Bureau of Special Services, New York 1965–1967" (1967). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI31189807.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI31189807

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