Bshs 425 – Commonalities and SuccessesCommonalities and SuccessesLeonardo L. Ruiz BSHS/425 Instructor Judith GeskeWhether an organization is nonprofit, profit or building up the health of an existing organization, it requires healthy ongoing leadership, management, planning, product of service development, marketing, and financial management. Human service organizations are unique because they are nonprofit organizations that provide necessary services to the community. Nonprofit organizations represent businesses that are organized under rules that forbid the distribution of profits to owners. For-profit organizations primarily exists to generate profit, that is, to take in or make more money than it spends. Human service professionals obligation is to promote a practice that involves working at all levels of society (the whole person approach). As human service practitioners, we strive to advance the independence of service users. Such as civic engagement, education, health promotion, and social change at all levels of society. As practitioners, we also engage in advocating, which ensures that our human services always remain accessible, efficient, integrated, and effective. Human service organizations throughout the years have increased their organizational performance. Some organizations have done this through organic growth, others through expanded development, innovative products, multiple services, or different business models.
Focus of Human Service ProgramsThe common denominator of all human service programs is effective communication, culture, and improving quality of life. Communication is the main common denominator in ensuring clients and case managers establish trust and effective partnerships. Human service programs focus is to ensure clients/consumers receive effective understandable, and respectful services. That are provided in a manner compatible with the clients cultural health, beliefs, practices, and preferred language (verbal or written). Human service programs should conduct initial and ongoing organizational self-assessments, client satisfaction assessments, and outcome-based evaluations. Another common denominator human service programs face is the ongoing collection of information to inform, guide, and continuously improve efforts to remove language barriers.
< p>To maintain public understanding of human service, the government also needs to be involved in the implementation of human service programs.
Human service agencies:
Human service agencies have the authority and responsibility to carry out human service in its full capacity. They must receive, utilize, maintain, and manage the necessary resources and resources to deliver effective and culturally appropriate services.
Human service systems may have additional mechanisms to provide human service to those they meet. Human service systems, by virtue of their mandate, must be consistent with their core interests and practices, and must incorporate human service training and a professional training system that meet the needs of the client. Human service systems, by virtue of a fundamental human service commitment, must include the following components:
Human service services may provide human service through individual, organization, or community programs. Human service service systems must not serve the ends-driven political needs, but they must also provide public, nonthreatening community service to the client. Human service will include work, education, community service, outreach and the provision of employment services. Human service systems must provide that the client’s service needs are met and that the community service is performed independently and in an equal capacity.
A person who seeks assistance through a human service program should always seek out the appropriate human services agency.
The Human Service Agency may assist a client if necessary, but must never disclose any information about an individual service to the clients, other parties, or agency.
The Human Service Agency must ensure that human Services Service programs do not involve illegal, criminal or violent activity.
The Human Service Agency is not responsible for the quality of human service provided by non-governmental organizations or other entities, including the United States Department of Agriculture, or for the quality and functioning of human service programs.
Human services agencies, for the purpose of serving clients, must not be involved in or otherwise involved in acts of malicious action, whether by government officers or by private individuals.
Human service programs should not rely on government assistance for their goals, nor should they be dependent on government support to achieve its end. Human services agencies and other government bodies, including NGOs, may take decisions on the need of the clients and what their impact might be on the needs or interests of the client. They should also consult with the human service agency before implementing human service programs.
The Human Service Agency’s decision to seek professional assistance and provide employment services to persons who are homeless violates the Human Service Code of Conduct which states that a person that is homeless should be provided with services. Human service activities or services and any program administered by such a human service agency must be consistent with a person’s human services needs and desires on both ends-driven political and social goals. The responsibility and public obligation for providing such services falls on the responsibility of the human services agency.
These factors must not be left at the door of human service agencies or other government entities such as the Immigration and Nationality Service.
Human service agencies must also provide the Human Service Agency with, and the assistance it is requested to provide, data at minimum level 1 at a public level through appropriate databases. This requires that human service agencies take into account current and available data (including the following:> human service agencies:
The Human Service Agency will not be the public or private agency of the Government in which the client resides or would be based. Human Service agencies are not allowed