This chapter focuses on contracting out and the marketisation of social and community services to explore how governments' competition policies have kept wages down and are likely to continue to do so under current policy settings. It explores the role of Australian governments in keeping community services wages low through limiting enterprise bargaining. In particular it explores the case of National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) to consider how its individualised 'cash-for-care' model of publicly funded social services is negatively impacting on the wages and conditions of low-paid service workers
Disability support is often provided at the interface with other human services such as health, educ...
The use of grant contracts to deliver community services is now a significant feature of all Austral...
Chapter 11 of the book, Markets, rights and power in Australian social policy, edited by Gabrielle M...
The community-services sector is one of the fastest-growing industries in Australia, as a consequenc...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Personalized care and market-based approaches to public service provisi...
Over the past decade the nature and role of non‐government, or ‘community based’,organisations in th...
The Social Security Review is currently assessing the extent to which income support policies need t...
The introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) in Australia highlights a trend ...
Throughout the 1990s, government reports such as the Competitive Tendering and Contracting Report (I...
Throughout the 1990s, government reports such as the Competitive Tendering and Contracting\ud Report...
In a climate of fiscal austerity, Australia's neo-liberal government is continuing to fund and ...
Governments of both right and left have been introducing market logics and instruments into Australi...
The promotion of decentralised collective bargaining and the right to strike were central elements o...
The use of grant contracts to deliver community services is now a significant feature of all Austral...
Chapter 6 of the book, Markets, rights and power in Australian social policy, edited by Gabrielle Me...
Disability support is often provided at the interface with other human services such as health, educ...
The use of grant contracts to deliver community services is now a significant feature of all Austral...
Chapter 11 of the book, Markets, rights and power in Australian social policy, edited by Gabrielle M...
The community-services sector is one of the fastest-growing industries in Australia, as a consequenc...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Personalized care and market-based approaches to public service provisi...
Over the past decade the nature and role of non‐government, or ‘community based’,organisations in th...
The Social Security Review is currently assessing the extent to which income support policies need t...
The introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) in Australia highlights a trend ...
Throughout the 1990s, government reports such as the Competitive Tendering and Contracting Report (I...
Throughout the 1990s, government reports such as the Competitive Tendering and Contracting\ud Report...
In a climate of fiscal austerity, Australia's neo-liberal government is continuing to fund and ...
Governments of both right and left have been introducing market logics and instruments into Australi...
The promotion of decentralised collective bargaining and the right to strike were central elements o...
The use of grant contracts to deliver community services is now a significant feature of all Austral...
Chapter 6 of the book, Markets, rights and power in Australian social policy, edited by Gabrielle Me...
Disability support is often provided at the interface with other human services such as health, educ...
The use of grant contracts to deliver community services is now a significant feature of all Austral...
Chapter 11 of the book, Markets, rights and power in Australian social policy, edited by Gabrielle M...