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The Social Report 2001 : te purongo oranga tangata 2001 : indicators of social well being in New Zealand

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Wellington Ministry of Social Development 2001Description: computer file : PDF format ; computer file : Microsoft Word format; 127 pages ; 30 cmISSN:
  • 1175-9917
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 361.61 SOC
Online resources: Summary: The Social Report is a government document highlighting the social health and wellbeing of New Zealand society as a whole. This broad report separates social wellbeing into the following indicators: people, health, knowledge and skills, paid work, economic living standards, civil and political rights, cultural identity, the physical environment, safety, and social connectedness. The report records collective social goals and identifies areas for future government attention. The section relating specifically to family violence is 'safety', which considers child abuse and neglect, notification statistics, and intimate partner violence. Current trends, an international comparison, and age, sex and ethnic differences are provided. Intimate partner abuse is summarised in a 'violent offending' category. Although the report covers economic factors and policy, it does not link these as a causal relationship with family violence. However, these statistics may be useful to the researcher. This is the first in a series of annual reports.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Report Report Vine library TRO 361.61 SOC Available FV19110013
Access online Access online Vine library online Available ON13020120

The Social Report is a government document highlighting the social health and wellbeing of New Zealand society as a whole. This broad report separates social wellbeing into the following indicators: people, health, knowledge and skills, paid work, economic living standards, civil and political rights, cultural identity, the physical environment, safety, and social connectedness. The report records collective social goals and identifies areas for future government attention. The section relating specifically to family violence is 'safety', which considers child abuse and neglect, notification statistics, and intimate partner violence. Current trends, an international comparison, and age, sex and ethnic differences are provided. Intimate partner abuse is summarised in a 'violent offending' category. Although the report covers economic factors and policy, it does not link these as a causal relationship with family violence. However, these statistics may be useful to the researcher. This is the first in a series of annual reports.