Social conditions are the aspects of life that society shapes. This might be regarded at the national, municipal, neighborhood, community, family, or individual levels. Below are the following examples of common social conditions:
Access to Financial Services and Loans
Access to finance is the capacity of individuals or organizations to acquire financial services, such as payment, credit, deposit, insurance, and other risk management services.
Access to Information
The right to access information grants citizens the ability to obtain information maintained by public agencies (with restricted exceptions).
Access to Recreation
Recreational access refers to the percentage of people who live within a reasonable distance of venues for participating in health-promoting physical activities.
Access to Technology
Access to technology is the infrastructure of the program, which includes the Internet and Wi-Fi. Information Technology (IT) support is a person or group who can resolve issues with the devices and the internet.
Accessibility
Accessibility is the “ability to access” a system or thing and derive value from it.
Air Quality
Air quality is a measurement of the air’s cleanliness or pollution.
Childcare
Child care, often known as day care, is the care and supervision of one or more children between the ages of two weeks and eighteen years old.
Civic Engagement
Civic engagement is trying to make a difference in the civic life of one’s community and acquiring the information, skills, behaviors, and motivation to do so.
Civility
Civility encompasses more than mere politeness, but politeness is a prerequisite.
Community Life
Life in a community is, by definition, a life of cooperation and duty.
Corruption
Corruption erodes confidence, undermines democracy, impedes economic growth, and exacerbates inequality, poverty, social division, and environmental disaster.
Crime
In accordance with criminal law, a crime is the intentional commission of an act that is typically judged socially detrimental or dangerous and is expressly defined, forbidden, and penalized.
Culture
A population’s life and activity, including its arts, beliefs, and institutions that are passed down from generation to generation, constitute its culture.
Disability Benefits
Disability insurance offers a percentage of your income if you are unable to work due to illness or injury. It can assist everyone who relies on their income for daily expenses.
Disaster Resilience
Resilience to disasters is the capacity of individuals, communities, organizations, and states to adapt to and recover from hazards, shocks, or pressures without jeopardizing their long-term development prospects.
Discrimination
Discrimination is the unjust or derogatory treatment of individuals or groups on the basis of traits such as race, gender, age, or sexual orientation.
Economic Opportunity
There is no universally accepted definition of economic opportunity, but most would agree that it corresponds to the actualization of one’s potential.
Economic Stability
The lack of excessive changes in the macroeconomy constitutes economic stability.
Education
Education is both the act of teaching and gaining knowledge from someone else.
Employment / Unemployment
People who are working are employed. Unemployed individuals are jobless, actively seeking employment, and available for work.
Food Security
Food security, as defined by the United Nations’ Committee on World Food Security, is the ability of all people, at all times, to have sufficient, secure, and nutritious food that satisfies their food choices and dietary requirements for an active and healthy life.
Freedom of Movement
Freedom of movement, mobility rights, or the freedom to travel is a human rights concept that encompasses the rights of people to travel from one place to another within a country’s territory and leave and return to it.
Freedom of Religion
Religious freedom prevents the majority culture from using state authority to impose its beliefs on others.
Freedom of Speech
The right to free speech permits individuals to express themselves without intervention or regulation from the government.
Green Space
A section of grass, trees, or other vegetation that is set aside in an urban environment for recreational or aesthetic purposes.
Hard Infrastructure
This type of infrastructure consists of the physical systems required to operate a modern, industrialized nation.
Healthcare
Efforts to preserve or restore mental, physical, or emotional health, particularly by qualified and licensed professionals.
Heritage
Heritage is an individual’s distinct, inherited sense of familial identity: the beliefs, customs, culture, and artifacts that have been passed down from past generations.
Housing
The term “shelter,” which is frequently used to define housing, has a strong relationship with the ultimate aim of housing around the world.
Laws & Regulations
Laws are rules that apply to everyone, whereas regulations only affect those who interact directly with the agency that enforces them.
Libraries
A library is a collection of resources, books, and media that are readily available for use, as opposed to only for display.
Literacy
Literacy is the process of increasing one’s reading and writing skills to improve one’s thinking and learning for the purpose of comprehending oneself and the world.
Living Conditions
Living conditions are the situations that affect how children live, which frequently impacts their health.
Norms
The concept of norms is crucial to the social sciences.
Nutrition
Nutrition entails consuming a healthy and well-balanced diet. Food and drink supply the vitality and nutrients necessary for good health.
Pensions
A pension is a fund into which an amount of money is deposited during an employee’s employment years and from which monthly payments are withdrawn to support the employee’s retirement.
Political Action
Political action is an activity aimed at the success or failure of a political party, candidate for highly partisan office, or partisan political organization.
Political Participation
Political participation encompasses a wide array of actions through which individuals form and express their views on the world and how it is governed and attempt to influence the decisions that affect their lives.
Pollution
The introduction of dangerous substances into the environment is pollution. These hazardous substances are known as pollutants.
Public Safety
Public safety is the responsibility of governments to protect residents, individuals on their property, organizations, and institutions against risks to their well-being — and the prosperity of their respective communities.
Public Services
Public service is any activity that is meant to meet the specific requirements of the community as a whole.
Public Space
Public space is a location outside the confines of an individual’s or small group’s control that serves a number of frequently overlapping functional and symbolic purposes.
Rights & Freedoms
Rights are social, legal, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement; that is, rights are the fundamental normative rules regarding what is permitted or owed to individuals in accordance with a certain social convention, legal system, or ethical theory.
Sanitation
Public health conditions, including the supply of clean drinking water and sufficient sewage disposal.
Senior Support
Help and resources to help elderly individuals.
Social Interaction
Social interaction is communication between two or more people and is the fundamental element of society.
Social Security
A government program that gives financial help to individuals with insufficient or no income.
Soft Infrastructure
Soft infrastructure refers to all the services necessary to maintain the economic, health, cultural, and social standards of a population, as opposed to hard infrastructure, which consists of physical infrastructure such as roads, bridges, etc.
Standard of Living
The amount of wealth and material comfort available to an individual or group.
Taxation
Taxation is the imposition of mandatory taxes on individuals or companies by governments in practically every country in this world.
Traditions
an established, inherited, or habitual way of thinking, acting, or behaving (such as a religious exercise or a social custom)
Transportation
The movement of products and people from one location to another, as well as the mechanisms by which this is accomplished.
Urban Environment
An urban environment is a region that surrounds a city. The majority of urban residents are employed in non-agricultural fields.
Water Quality
Water quality refers to the physical, chemical, and biological qualities of water, typically in relation to its acceptability for a particular use, such as drinking or swimming.
Water Security
Water security is a policy objective that describes the primary social purpose of water policy and water management, which is to maximize water’s productive potential while minimizing its detrimental influence.
Working Conditions
Working conditions pertain to an employee’s working environment and terms and conditions of employment.
Not included in social conditions are personal or professional aspects of life. For instance, social life is not a social condition beyond basic freedoms such as freedom of movement and association.
Visit the blog section of Living By Example for further resources advocating human rights worldwide.
Founder/CEO
Brian formed Living By Examplealongside Cynthia after working for two decades alongside international institutions for humanitarian aids and other efforts worldwide, may it be catastrophes made by men or nature. Brian built Living By Examplewith the hopes of bringing more cultural diversity across the internet.
He primarily writes amazing stories about cultures and shares different ideals with our readers through his stories. He believes that people empowerment is important especially during these trying times.
