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Welfare and social security: give an example of your home country of a public, private or employment-related social benefit or service

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Welfare and social security: give an example of your home country of a public, private or employment-related social benefit or service

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Still on a good level of social services but with a continuing feeling that our institutions that have gotten us to this point are being eroded away without any real political will to change the direction.

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Medicaid -> health insurance for adults and kids with limited income

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continuation of salary payments (certain percentage) in case of sickness

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universal healthcare and access to education

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In Uruguay social security mainly depends on having a job, if you do not you, you rely mainly on family care to access decent healthcare.

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Getting healthcare services is largery dependant on the level on income. There are options for people with lower income, but reaching these services is not always easy. Young adults are more dependant on family than in nordic countries since there is no social benefits for them

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As a child, you get free public health services, once you turn 18, you have to rely on employment-related services (insurance)

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public health system and residual social security policies, central role of families in child care and older care, more monetary benefits than in-kind benefits

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There is a public health system, but a lot of public services are private, so you have to count on your family help.

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In Czechia it is mix of public, private and employment-related one. However, from previous examples, it is mostly similar to German model

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Employment-related social service : when people work, they don't receive their full salary. A part of it is going to a public social fund. They will benefit from it when they will stop working as a salary.

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Free public healthcare for everyone who is employed/is a student or below 18/is a pensioner

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For Germany: Health service is public, child care more or less semi-private, employment-related is your unemployment insurance and your pension.

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Parents living in Germany are entitled to child benefit regardless of their income or employment status. It is paid monthly to help cover the costs of raising children until they are 25‘.

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Food stamps for low income families.

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The state of Kerala in India provide strong social security pensions to elderly people,Widow pension etc.The government of kerala also launched mass housing projrct and built houses for more than 1 illion families who does not had access to housing for free.

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People don't have to pay all the expenses of medical care (it depends on the care, though), depending on the taxation.

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We have universal health insurance so it's cheap to go to see the doctor.

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Most of the benefits and services are connnected with your job, lots of public services (education, healthcare, ...) who are accessible to everyone.

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For sick, disabled and elderly people, it's common for them to live in accompanied residencies with professional staff available and not with their families. Families often provide money to pay for those residencies (sometimes they're paid by the state, sometimes private).

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Due to the aging society and population decline, the pension amount has been decreasing, which means they cannot receive all the money they paid during working age.

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The Netherlands has public social security. Anyone who has lived or worked in the Netherlands between ages 15 and 67 gets AOW, a basic income for retirees regardless of employment history.

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Public health system, free access to healthcare, and pensions paid thanks to taxes.

But existence of private insurances, privates institutions (better nursing home, hospital) which are depending on your job, so not a equalitarian model and you're privileged if you have a good job and your family can support you

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Public (mandatory) and private (voluntary) social security and welfare system. Public welfare system includes medical, pregnancy, unemployment insurance; as well as policies for public sections such as education, transportation, housing, etc., reducing national poverty and emergency relief in case of natural disasters.

These are theoretical, but in practice, I think medical insurance is the most widely-used policy.

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Children and youth usually are health insured through their family with financial benifits

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Social Services:

Family and Child Welfare Services: Counseling, child protection, foster care, adoption services.

Elderly Services: Day care centers, residential care homes, and community outreach services.

Youth Services: Counseling, education, employment guidance, and recreational programs.

Healthcare Services:

Hong Kong has a dual-track healthcare system.

Public healthcare is heavily subsidized and accessible through public hospitals and clinics.

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In France we have the social security that provides health care services (free hospital, financial aid for medicine and some medical exam, etc...). However, we need a private insurance to complete this aid, and it is related to the company for which we work, or those from our parents.

Regarding school, it is free and taxation-based.