Financial Trends in Organized Social Work in New York City

Shows the direction in which social work and these types of services have been moving as revealed in volume of expenditure and in auspices and sources of support. Preface Contents Tables Charts I. Introduction II. Extent and age of social services III. Expenditures for all organized social work IV. Expenditures of private agencies by type of auspices V. Public funds for organized social work VI. Relief and its administration VII. Foster care of children VIII. Institutional care of the aged IX. Recreational work X. Housing and related services XI. Vacation service XII. Services for immigrants and foreign-born XIII. Services for seamen XIV. Coördinating and central financing services XV. Legal aid XVI. Protective and correctional work XVII. Services for the handicapped XVIII. Health services XIX. Other, unclassified services XX. Sources of income of organized social work under private auspices XXI. Property owned by private social agencies XXII. Federated financing in New York City Appendices I. Types of agencies excluded II. Current expenditures not used for functional purposes of agencies III. Construction of index used for calculating purchasing power of expenditures IV. Agencies of government providing social services classified by Department of Administration V. Current expenditures of the Department of Health, New York City, 1929 VI. Inquiry concerning income and expenditures of social agencies VII. Expenditures of a sample group of day nurseries VIII. The extension of expenditure trends to 1932 Index