P4-Explain how national initiatives promote anti discriminatory practice
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Introduction
P4-Explain how national initiatives promote anti discriminatory practice National initiatives can be seen as a campaign that is implemented nationally to make individuals aware of a certain issue. National initiatives usually have the support of government and other organisations that support them to make a change. Here is an example of a national initiative Show r****m the Red Card- This national initiative is to tackle r****m with football players. Here are some examples on how they are trying to tackle r****m They also focus on exploring stereotypes, defining r****m and learning about how to deal with r****m. Show r****m the Red Card carries out teacher training so that schools and staff are fully informed about r****m and can be able to deal with all the issues involving r****m. Show r****m the Red Card use resources to teach people about r****m for example schools get DVD packs before a visit to allow children to prepare and highlight particular subjects they wish to be covered. Other resources they use are children are given T- shirts and also take part in fitness and football sessions and prizes are then given out for enthusiasm and participation Another national initiative is Amnesty- this is a national initiative that was created to protect people who are being denied justice, fairness, freedom and truth. ...read more.
Middle
They make sure that the child/children are supported by setting standards. For example they have to make sure that child is taken care of in the right manor, have the right type of accommodation to meet their needs and making sure that the child has access to education. It is also stated that if the child?s needs are not met to its full potential that they have the right t placed into temporary care of social services or a family member who is able to care for the child until further notice. It promotes anti-discriminatory practice by putting down un-arguable laws so that children are always in a safe position i.e. If parents' divorce unless the mother is incapable the mother gets automatic rights to the child where as the father would have to take it to court in order to get approval. Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) 1995. The Disability Discrimination Act ensures that people with any type of disability are protected from any form of discrimination. It also states that any type of discrimination towards people with disabilities on public transport, education and in their occupation is not allowed. The DDA ensures that all types of organisations have an alternative route and ways to get around for disabled people; Eg in hospitals and schools there are ramps for wheelchair users and lifts that are big enough for wheelchair users to fit in. ...read more.
Conclusion
Age Discrimination Act 2006 The age discrimination act was passed and since then it was officially unlawful to discriminate someone just because of their age. Eg you cannot fire someone just because they are too old as it against the law. You also cannot refuse to employ some one because of their age. This act protects old and young people from discrimination and harassment. This Act was passed and it has been made unlawful to discriminate someone because of their age. Equality Act 2010 The purpose of this act is to consolidate acts and regulations which were formed from the basis of anti discrimination law in the UK. This act was originally the Equal Pay Act 1970. This legislation has got the same goals as the four major EU equal treatment Directives. It requires equal treatment with access to employment as well as private services regardless of their age, gender, religion, race, s****l orientation or beliefs. This act applies to all organisations around the UK who are service providers and it also applies to people who sell goods or provide facilities and the 2010 Act ranges from employment measures to the provision of goods and service. This law promotes anti discriminatory practise because it -Eliminates unlawful discrimination-harassment, victimisation and any other conduct prohibited by the Act -Advance equality of opportunity between people who share protected characteristic and people who do not share it: and -Foster good relations between people who share a protected characteristic and people who do not share it. ...read more.
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