The Egyptian countryside occupied the right to development and decent living at the top of the Egyptian state's priorities, and this was evident in the adoption of many presidential initiatives aimed at satisfying the needs and facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural communities. The rural women pioneers are among the influential leaders in all development plans and operations, and this is because they deal directly face to face with members of society. The government has sought to prepare cadres of them to educate the people in the villages most in need of the services and programs provided by development and social initiatives to achieve the concept of a decent life on earth. This study aims to activate the social responsibility of rural women pioneers in facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural communities. This study came out with a set of recommendations and proposals to activate the social responsibility of rural women pioneers in facing the problems of the first groups to be cared for in rural societies .
Mohammed Zahran Omar, S. (2023). Planning to activate the social responsibility of rural women leaders in facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural societies. Journal of Social Work Studies, 63(2), 359-402. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.208432.1207
MLA
Sanaa Mohammed Zahran Omar. "Planning to activate the social responsibility of rural women leaders in facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural societies", Journal of Social Work Studies, 63, 2, 2023, 359-402. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.208432.1207
HARVARD
Mohammed Zahran Omar, S. (2023). 'Planning to activate the social responsibility of rural women leaders in facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural societies', Journal of Social Work Studies, 63(2), pp. 359-402. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.208432.1207
VANCOUVER
Mohammed Zahran Omar, S. Planning to activate the social responsibility of rural women leaders in facing the problems of the most vulnerable groups in rural societies. Journal of Social Work Studies, 2023; 63(2): 359-402. doi: 10.21608/dss.2023.208432.1207