The Human Relations Agency: Perspectives and Programs Concerning Health, Welfare, and Corrections, 1966-1970 examines the early years of California's Human Relations Agency. Created in 1966, the agency consolidated various departments under a single umbrella to streamline services and improve coordination. This volume offers insights into the challenges and successes of integrating health, welfare, and correctional programs.
Through the perspectives of Spencer M. Williams and Julie Shearer, readers gain a detailed understanding of the agency's structure, its policy initiatives, and its impact on the delivery of social services. The book explores key issues such as welfare reform, healthcare access, and correctional system improvements during a period of significant social change. A valuable resource for those interested in the history of California's government, public administration, and the evolution of social welfare policies.
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