Abstract: The current study aimed to identify the mechanisms of governmental organizations to achieve both knowledge support, emotional support, social support, economic support, and health support in the category of homeless children, and the study concluded in its most important results that the level of mechanisms of government organizations to achieve community support for homeless children as determined by officials (high) according to both technological mechanisms, defense mechanisms, administrative mechanisms, professional mechanisms, technical mechanisms, and it turns out that there are some difficulties facing government organizations Represented by the lack of cooperation of the staff with social workers within the organization, and the lack of a clear plan for social welfare programs provided to children, The lack of appropriate professional expertise to achieve community support for children, and the weak desire of homeless children to improve their quality of life, and one of the most important proposals necessary to overcome difficulties was to provide appropriate numbers of workers and social workers in government organizations, rely on modern technological means, and provide material resources to implement special programs for homeless children, The team collaborated with social workers within the organization.
fayed, A. (2023). Mechanisms Of Government Organizations To Achieve Community Support For Homeless Children. Journal of Social Work Studies, 61(1), 177-220. doi: 10.21608/dss.2022.174475.1151
MLA
amira fayed. "Mechanisms Of Government Organizations To Achieve Community Support For Homeless Children", Journal of Social Work Studies, 61, 1, 2023, 177-220. doi: 10.21608/dss.2022.174475.1151
HARVARD
fayed, A. (2023). 'Mechanisms Of Government Organizations To Achieve Community Support For Homeless Children', Journal of Social Work Studies, 61(1), pp. 177-220. doi: 10.21608/dss.2022.174475.1151
VANCOUVER
fayed, A. Mechanisms Of Government Organizations To Achieve Community Support For Homeless Children. Journal of Social Work Studies, 2023; 61(1): 177-220. doi: 10.21608/dss.2022.174475.1151