Society at a Glance [electronic resource] : OECD Social Indicators 2002 Edition
Development, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development StaffCorporate Author
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2003.
Social policy covers a great number of issues which do not stand on their own but, as is increasingly recognised, are both diverse and interlinked. For example, tackling social exclusion involves simultaneously addressing barriers to labour market re-integration, health care issues and education.
Description based upon print version of record.
Foreword; Table of Contents; 1. What are social indicators for?; 2. The structure of the indicators; 3. The use of the indicators; 4. Description of the indicators; 5. New indicators: disability and child well-being; 6. What you can find in this publication; Notes; Bibliography; GE1. National income; GE2. Age dependency ratio; GE3. Foreigners and foreign-born population; SS1. Employment; SS2. Unemployment; SS3. Jobless households; SS4. Working mothers; SS5. Working disabled persons; SS6. Educational attainment; SS7. Student performance; SS8. Students with impairments
SS9. Resources of disabled adultsSS10. Replacement rates; EQ1. Old age income; EQ2. Child poverty; EQ3. Public social expenditure; EQ4. Net social expenditure; EQ5. Benefit recipiency; EQ6. Disability benefits; HE1. Potential years of life lost; HE2. Low birth weight; HE3. Health-adjusted life expectancy; HE4. Health care expenditure; HE5. Responsibility for financing health care; CO1. Strikes; CO2. Suicide; CO3. Crime; CO4. Juvenile crime; CO5. Teenage births; CO6. Prisoners
Social policy covers a great number of issues which do not stand on their own but, as is increasingly recognised, are both diverse and interlinked. For example, tackling social exclusion involves simultaneously addressing barriers to labour market re-integration, health care issues and education.
Social indicators.
Society at a Glance