Identification of Low-Income Families and Service Provision

Abstract

The identification of low-income families and the provision of necessary services remain critical in addressing socio-economic disparities. This study explores effective methodologies for identifying low-income households and delivering targeted support services. It highlights the intersection of economic, social, and health factors that contribute to poverty and examines the role of governmental and non-governmental organizations in service provision. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, integrating qualitative and quantitative data to assess the accessibility and effectiveness of support programs. Key findings suggest that existing welfare structures often fail to capture the full scope of low-income family needs due to bureaucratic barriers and a lack of personalized intervention strategies. The research underscores the importance of community-based support systems, financial assistance programs, and policy reforms aimed at reducing systemic poverty. By refining identification processes and service delivery models, policymakers can create more inclusive and sustainable strategies for low-income families.