The Concept of Program Reengineering Detrice Jackson Strayer University PAD500016VA016-1126-001 Modern Public Administration Joseph Keller August 19, 2012 The Concept of Program Reengineering The United States face many issues. The economy is suffering, job market is declining and unemployment is on the rise. As a result of these factors, homeless has been an issue for many years. Every city and city leaders try to come up with a solution to the problem. A lot of politicians use this issue as a platform in their campaign On June 2nd, 1998, Mayor Paul Schell spoke to the press about the needs of homeless families, women and children. He asked for the City Council’s support in providing “immediate emergency …show more content…
Policy Choice 1 Analyze a policy choice of Mayor Schell that was made as part of the strategy for the homeless. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Policy Choice 2 Analyze a policy choice of Mayor Schell that was made as part of the strategy for the homeless. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Policy Choice 3 Analyze a policy choice of Mayor Schell that was made as part of the strategy for the homeless. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Policy Choice 4 Analyze a policy choice of Mayor Schell that was made as part of the strategy for the homeless. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Pre-Implementation and Design Strategies Analyze the Pre-Implementation and Design Strategies of Mayor Schell and interpret four (4) practical outcomes of his choices. Introduce the topic here. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Practical Outcome 1 Analyze one way in which Tenet addressed the prioritization of ethical concerns. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Practical Outcome 2 Analyze one way in which Tenet addressed the prioritization of ethical concerns. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Practical Outcome 3 Analyze one way in which Tenet addressed the prioritization of ethical concerns. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Practical Outcome 4 Analyze one way in which Tenet addressed the prioritization of ethical concerns. Provide at least one good, solid paragraph. Reengineering Reconstruct four
In “L.A.'s grim homeless data": What can be done? by The Editorial Board argues the several homelessness problems. The reasons given in the article to support the homeless data are the percentage increase, loss a job, and lack of action. The percentage of homeless people in the county, which should be going down, instead has gone up 12% since 2013, to 44,359 today. In addition even though, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti has vowed to house all the city's homeless veterans by the end of this year, it turns out there are still 4,400 of them in the county.
Besides being the most responsible for addressing the problem, government officials also have the most to gain from a successful policy proposal. This is why government officials are also this proposal’s target audience. If the homeless population can be reduced or the issue completely resolved to the point where homelessness is no longer an issue, government officials would benefit greatly from the publicity of such success. City officials, given their responsibility, are thus both the key player and target audience for this policy analysis and proposal.
A final important issue that Boston struggles with, like many cities, is homelessness. Throughout Walsh’s time as mayor, he has aimed to end this for the city and to implement programs for those who are living on the streets to get basic care. In the past, he has housed over one thousand homeless people, launched the Southampton Street shelter, even appointed Sheila Dillon as Housing Chief. Although it was a controversial act, Walsh also closed the Long Island bridge and tore down the housing
I am choosing Vignette #3 to write about on this assignment. It is fitting because I am doing my filed work this semester at a homeless transition center. While the vignette presents a case that could be easy to solve, it does not present to the reader all the issues the committee must identify when they come together for a housing solution. The first questions to be asked is who the homeless and what kind of barriers they are having for permanent housing. Is the homeless living on fixed incomes, do they have jobs with low wages, a criminal background, single families, multi generation living together? How many women, men, children, seniors, veterans and children are homeless? The next is what resources are in the community that can be tapped into for help with placing the homeless into permanent housing.
C. Skid Row lacks funding for the homeless- Talk about types of programs offered by the government. The monthly checks some that receive. What people live off of (GI bill, Social Security, SSI) D. Demonstrates that as Los Angeles grows Skid Row might be destroyed without help- Talk about growing businesses, demolitions of low income housing to build commercial buildings. How is that going to affects people of skid row?
The paper discusses Mayor's Schell's zero homeless family pledge. Mayor Schell was determined to eliminate the homelessness in Seattle when he became the mayor in 1998, to achieve his mission he and his team came up with some strategies and restructuring which are discussed in the paper.
In “The Homeless and Their Children”, author Jonathon Kozol explains how poverty and homelessness can go hand in hand, but he also shows his readers that the government in New York City during the 1980’s did not really attempt to assist those in need. The author shows us how the homeless and illiterate struggled by sharing with us an interview with a young woman called Laura who resided in a massive welfare hotel. Kozol did not find it necessary to write this piece in a persuasive tone, or a compassionate tone, or even an angry tone to get his message across. He did not need to include a multitude of statistics to convince his readers that homelessness, illiteracy, and governmental apathy were issues. As stated in the introductory
What principles would you need to be aware of when dealing with the ethical dilemmas in this case study?
The government had failed to reduce the amount of numbers of the homeless since 1996, therefore, increasing the amount to more than 13,000 in the last 5 years. Jessica Strutt is suggesting various ways to help the homeless. Jessica Strutt thinks it’s not right to punish them instead help the homeless by providing stable housing.
The bigger an issue, the more likely it is to be ignored because then people are able to blame the size of the issue. In 2015, a study found that over 500,000 people were homeless in the United States. At this point, major cities were beginning to declare homelessness an emergency situation, yet majorly successful solutions remained few and far between. In Kozol’s book. he writes about how common it is for the government to look the other way or to choose the option based on what will cost the government the least or what is more beneficial for the government, rather than what is best for the schools. “... the districts that face the toughest challenges are also likely to be those that have the fewest funds to meet their children’s needs” (Source G, 56). It is important to recognize that the book is written based off of Kozol’s experiences in the late twentieth century, meaning that the specifics of the situations may differ in present day but the basic themes and issues remain. In Source B, Lloyd Pendleton discusses how the Housing First system helped to decrease chronic homelessness in Utah by 91%. In Source E, Richard J. Berry, the mayor of Albuquerque, New Mexico, describes how he helped create
The state of Idaho has slowly began to lose its fight against chronic homelessness, as even after years of struggle, its homeless rates have only increased. Idaho has implemented a variety of tactics in order to combat its growing number of homeless citizens, however, all efforts had left the state with unsatisfactory results. Boise, Idaho had initiated, ‘Hiding the Homeless’ which used the method of harassing the homeless with the hope that they would gather their belongs and leave. For short amount of time, this strategy did act as a deterrent for the states homeless rate. But, Idaho was not victorious for long as the rates
The topic I have decided to focus Genius Hour on is how to solve the problem of homelessness in the United States. More than 3.5 million people experience homelessness each year. And in 2013, there was a high of 2.5 million homeless children. But why should people care? People should care because if they ever went into foreclosure, they could be secure in knowing that they would still have a place to stay in and would not be forced to go on the streets. A solution to eliminating homelessness would be incorporating some socialism factors of government into our federal government. I consider this a sensible solution because our federal government has a double security system that prevents our government
2. For each of the types of homelessness listed above, identify/analyze specific problems related to homelessness that individuals may encounter. Then, provide two solutions that human services professionals can implement to help the person get out of his/her situation. Why did you choose these solutions?
A challenge that the homeless population face is legislation and local politics. New York City mayor DeBlasio
One major issue with social problems is that since they are called problems, people tend to think there is a solution. However, as we have seen with the lack of space for shelter and the Nutter policy, there may not be one exact solution, so homelessness is more of a social condition. The statistics found in the city conducted surveys provide the grounds for the claims about the seriousness of claims of homelessness as a social issue in Philadelphia. The stigma associated with the homeless illustrates that the public sees homeless people differently from others. The media coverage of the homeless frames the news stories so that people tend to see the homeless people in a negative light. Policymakers have attempted to resolve the social conditions revolving homelessness, but are still yet to find that perfect solution. The outcomes of these policies show that there is yet to be a sufficient policy for the homeless and treatment of them. Without a doubt, homelessness is a large social issue in the city of Philadelphia and by analyzing it through the social problems process it is evident how severe an issue it is and how difficult it is to find a