all across Europe
European Association of Service providers for Persons with Disabilities
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EASPD is the European Association of Service providers for Persons with Disabilities and represents over 20,000 support services for persons with disabilities across Europe.
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We promote equal opportunities for people with disabilities through effective and high-quality service systems.
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Key areas of work
When done right, quality care and support enables people to live independently, in the community, to make choices, and to have control over their lives.
James Crowe, EASPD President
National workshop in Czech Republic on personal household services
On 19 January, the PERHOUSE project will host a national workshop at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University (Pátkova 2137/5, 182 00 Prague 8).
The PERHOUSE project deals with the topic of personal household services (PHS). Specifically, domestic work is considered marginal in Central and Eastern Europe compared to Western Europe. The ageing population and the declining role of the welfare state, alongside the marketisation and privatisation of care, are increasing the demand for this type of work in the Czech Republic as well.
However, working conditions in this sector remain unregulated and much of the work is undeclared. What are the implications for workers? What are the implications for the quality of care and services provided? And why should politicians and social partners care about this sector? These are questions that will be discussed in detail during the workshop.
Calendar
National workshop in Czech Republic on personal household services
On 19 January, the PERHOUSE project will host a national workshop at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University (Pátkova 2137/5, 182 00 Prague 8).
The PERHOUSE project deals with the topic of personal household services (PHS). Specifically, domestic work is considered marginal in Central and Eastern Europe compared to Western Europe. The ageing population and the declining role of the welfare state, alongside the marketisation and privatisation of care, are increasing the demand for this type of work in the Czech Republic as well.
However, working conditions in this sector remain unregulated and much of the work is undeclared. What are the implications for workers? What are the implications for the quality of care and services provided? And why should politicians and social partners care about this sector? These are questions that will be discussed in detail during the workshop.