MPA 213 : LECTURE ON SOCIAL-DEVELOPMENT.
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Social development aims to improve well-being for all citizens. The document discusses social development in the Philippines under the Duterte Administration from 2017-2022. Key programs implemented included Pantawid Pamilya, universal healthcare, an anti-terrorism act, and infrastructure development. Literacy rates increased while issues remained in areas like housing, the environment, and financial literacy. The new Philippine Development Plan for 2023-2028 envisions healthy, educated citizens living in livable communities.
MPA 213 : LECTURE ON SOCIAL-DEVELOPMENT.
- 1. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT MPA 213 - MANAGEMENT OF RURAL and URBAN DEVELOPMENT Prepared by: Louise Nicole C.Borja MPA 213 2023-2024
- 2. DEFINITION Social development is about improving the well-being of every individual in society so they can reach their full potential. The success of society is linked to the well-being of each and every citizen. -New Nouveau, Brunswick, Canada
- 4. Do you believe that today's Filipinos are capable of supporting themselves?
- 5. 1 Social Development of the Past Administration: Duterte Administration 2017-2022
- 6. The Duterte Administration believed that Social development has improved the access of Filipinos to quality basic social service delivery in education, training and culture; health and nutrition; population and development; housing; social protection; and asset reform during the past administrations. According to PDP 2017-2022 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
- 7. The social development sector Of Duterte Administration was able to implement the following programs for the Filipino People. Distinct programs of Duterte Administration: • 4Ps or RA 11310 An Act Instutionalizing the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program - Sponsored and Authored by Sen. Bam Aquino • UHC Universal Health Care or Republic Act 11223 (Kalusugang Pangakalahatan) • Anti-Terrorism Act of 2020 - Social Protection • The “Build, Build, Build” program
- 8. Let us take a look how the PHILIPPINES Socially Developed
- 10. EDUCATION IN THE PHILIPPINES Managed and regulated by the: • Department of Education (DepEd) • Commission on Higher Education (CHED) • Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA)
- 11. Literacy Rate Adult literacy rate is the percentage of people ages 15 and above who can both read and write with understanding a short simple statement about their everyday life. Philippines literacy rate for 2019 was 96.28%, a 1.9% decline from 2015. Philippines literacy rate for 2015 was 98.18%, a 1.78% increase from 2013. Philippines literacy rate for 2013 was 96.40%, a 0.98% increase from 2008. Philippines literacy rate for 2008 was 95.42%, a 2.83% increase from 2003.
- 13. BASIC LITERACY PROGRAM (BLP) is an intensive community-based training for illiterate out-of-school youth and adults, who are willing to learn basic literacy skills.
- 20. Mental Health Awareness The Philippine healthcare system is shared between the public and private sectors. The pandemic allowed hospitals to upgrade and increase their facilities to cope with the situation. Public hospitals focus their efforts on preventive and primary care while also taking the lead in educating the public on health issues. The DOH's Wellness Movement draws on practical behavioural approaches to improve the well-being of healthcare workers at their workplace and beyond. This initiative is in line with the country's Mental Health Act, which recommends integrating strategies promoting health in the workplace
- 22. Housing problems in the Philippines are a serious issue that can stall the rapid development and growth of the country. The economy and infrastructure of the country may be improving, but experts say the lower segments of the socioeconomic classes don’t feel this. The housing backlog in the Philippines is a whopping 3.9 million households, which means there are 3.9 million families without a home to call their own. If the production of housing units would average 200,000 every year from 2012 to 2030, the backlog would persist. Around 6.5 million families will still be homeless by 2030. Additionally, there are over 4 million Filipino families that are living in unsustainable housing conditions. They lack security and safety with no access to clean water and electricity.
- 23. The Housing situation in the Philippines Resilient Housing in the Philippines, in the Era of COVID-19 ... In the Philippines alone, 70 million people live in substandard housing, and this is projected to grow to 113 million people by 2030. Housing indicators are sliding backwards; rapid urbanization is driving precarious construction in oftentimes precarious locations.
- 25. Environmental issues in the Philippines The Philippines is among the largest contributors to global ocean plastic pollution. The country generates an estimated 2.7 million tons of plastic waste each year, with approximately 20 percent ending up in the ocean. The Philippines, unfortunately, ranks low in terms of environmental sustainability. According to the Environmental Performance Index (EPI), the country placed 158th out of 180 nations.
- 26. Forest for Life Movement Forests for Life Movement - The Haribon Foundation It is an environmental movement to restore Philippine rainforests using native tree species such narra, apitong, lauan and many others and to sustain provision of ecological goods and services through an informed and engaged people.
- 27. The Philippines is among the largest contributors to global ocean plastic pollution. The country generates an estimated 2.7 million tons of plastic waste each year, with approximately 20 percent ending up in the ocean. Most ocean pollution begins on land. Much of this runoff flows to the sea, carrying with it agricultural fertilizers and pesticides. Eighty percent of pollution to the marine environment comes from the land. One of the biggest sources is called nonpoint source pollution, which occurs as a result of runoff. https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/pollution.html#:~:text=Most%20ocean%20pollution%20begins%20on%20land.&text=Much%20of%20this%20runoff%20flows,as%20a%20result%20of%20runoff.
- 28. It has also been recognized from a worldwide perspective that 2 million cars in the Philippines cause over 80% of the air pollution.
- 30. Financial security is the ability to afford your expenses, live comfortably on your income and save for the future. A big sign of financial security is having enough emergency savings to cover yourself when times are tough. Another sign is steering clear of high-interest debt.
- 32. The Philippines ranks third from last in terms of financial literacy with only 25 percent of its adult population being financially literate among the eight Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries assessed by Standard and Poor's (S&P) in 2014, which raised voices of concern across the country.
- 33. This is from the survey for AMBISYON NATIN 2040. Ideal income for a Family of 4
- 35. Public participation is the engagement of individuals with the various structures and institutions of democracy, including voting, contacting a political representative, campaigning and lobbying, and taking part in consultations and demonstrations. The Philippines belongs to the global community of nations. As the first democracy in Asia, it has been proactive in international and regional organizations. It is one of the UN's founding members and one of the five original members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). https://sibika.ph/Module/global-community-and-the-philippines/#:~:text=The%20Philippines%20belongs%20to%20the,Southeast%20Asian%20Nations%20(ASEAN).
- 36. Specific participation activities 1. Town hall meeting 2. Advisory committee 3. Citizens' assembly 4. Opinion poll 5. Participatory design 6. Participatory budgeting 7. Referendum 8. Protest 9. Vote
- 38. Family is of the greatest asset among the Filipinos. It is the wealth they can never exchange to anything else including money. Basically, they are, at all times, emotionally attached to their families even after marriage and separation from their parents. Many would think that Filipino are economically dependent on their mothers as they tend to give their children to the custody of their parents. For some reason, it really is, but as a respect to tradition, attachment to families is absolutely a Philippine culture. Culture as it is, and it cannot be argued. It does not mean that the children are uncapable to live independently, but it is a form of love for parents. https://steemit.com/philippines/@stachph/filipinos-are-family-oriented-wherever-they-go
- 44. By 2028, Filipinos are envisioned to have long and healthy lives in livable communities with enough opportunities for high-quality lifelong learning for them to become healthy, smart, and innovative people. These communities should support the overall well-being of Filipinos by guiding them to make healthy choices and ensuring access to health services. Transformative lifelong learning opportunities are also instrumental in developing the capabilities of Filipino families and leading them to achieve their full potential.
- 45. Finally, these efforts are enabled by an upgraded plan for human settlements that provide equitable, inclusive, and resilient environments and promote economic vitality. This chapter lays down the lessons learned from previous efforts in human and social development as well as key transformational strategies that boost the health and well-being of Filipinos, improve education and lifelong learning, and establish livable communities.
- 47. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT MPA 213 - MANAGEMENT OF RURAL and URBAN DEVELOPMENT Prepared by: Louise Nicole C.Borja MPA 213 2023-2024 THANK YOU!