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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper looks at the experiences of female asylum seeker sin the UK and their ability to access welfare benefits. The paper is based on a series of interviews conducted by the student and brings together the commonalities in the experiences of the different women and then discuses some potential areas for policy improvement. The bibliography cites 20 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEasywelint.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Use of Vouchers 5 2.1.3 Communication and Language Issues 9 2.1.4 Social Exclusion and Insensitivity of Authorities 10 3. Discussion 11 References 14 1. Introduction The experience of asylum seeking women when entering
the UK is best assessed with primary research that looks to the experiences of those women. Research has been undertaken in the past assessing the experiences of asylum seeks, contradictory
to the popular political belief in the UK electorate, the findings indicate a large failing on the part of the welfare state to adequately care for those in need.
Research has indicated that there is inadequate support, that the systems applies this support in such a way as to lead to hardship and alienation, which will also hinder the
entrance of asylum seekers into the mainstream community and economy, and reveals failures of policy in the way the polices are implemented. 2. Research Findings 2.1 The Sample The research was
undertaken with eight structured interviews, however only seven were completed. There were common themes in the experiences of the women which indicate failures of the welfare system and in common
with other research studies, such as that by Gilbert and Koser (2006), found that the asylum seekers usually had little if any knowledge of the system they would have to
deal with once they entered the UK, and in some cases it appeared they did not even have control over the country they arrived into as the transportation was arranged
by third parties. This is also known to occur (Robinson and Segrott, 2002). One asylum seeker did come to the UK due to family already being here, however, this is
only an issue in a ministry of cases (Collyer , 2005; Neumayer, 2004). The sample chosen were from a range of countries and had entered the UK between 1998 and
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