A8: Social workers can address inequality, by speaking up whenever they feel that inequality is impacting someone. It could be hard to speak up, but injustice will only thrive if no one does, and who better to speak up then a social worker! #MacroSW
Q4: I feel that we should all be looking out for the American worker because if you have a job, regardless what it is, whether your a Doctor or a Janitor, everyone should care about worker rights. #WeAreAllOne#MacroSW
Q6: That it is a serious problem that affects your family, friends, coworkers, and it might even be affecting them at their job, but they might not realize it. #MacroSW
A2: I feel that inequality becomes a problem, when you have more people on welfare, and using government assistance than you have those who are not within a community. #MacroSW
A1: I feel that in todays distribution of wealth, it really depends where you live geographically. Because salaries and cost of living are varied all across the USA. #MacroSW
A4: Get in touch with local leaders and other social workers in your communities. Another idea is to talk with the people affected in the areas you are trying to change. Because they are the ones who are the experts in what needs changing within their communities. #MacroSW
A3 Social policy change starts in your own community, hopefully one day you will be able to reach other communities and make positive differences. #MacroSW
A2 Because as social workers we strive to change policies that are ineffective, and are not meeting the requirements that the population needs and desires. #MacroSW
A1 Social planning is a process for planning social service programs, services and polices. It is also referred to neighborhood planning if it takes place in community settings. #macrosw