Vulnerable group
Vulnerable group
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Tag：Vulnerable group
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Victory Potential Development Centre Tears Down Employment Barriers
When those with a disability look for a job, the first question interviewers often ask is, "What can you do?" Zhang Ying Shu always asked in return, "What can we not do?"
Employment assistance / Vulnerable group / Sheltered workshop / Social enterprise
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iHealth: Door to Door Pharmacy that Delivers Medical Care to your Home
iHealth pharmacy has professional pharmacists personally deliver meds to patients’ homes, which is a boon for chronic patients living in remote and secluded areas around Taiwan.
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Hondao: a Guardian Angel for Seniors
Most seniors unconsciously label themselves as “old” and “useless”, conforming to social stereotypes. Over time, they lose their courage to make any changes. Ms. Yi-Ying Lin knows that she must come up with various methods to create vitality as fast as possible because time is running out.
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Duofu: Transportation Services for All
“A society which only focuses on the healthy is not a healthy society.” Upon careful consideration, Mr. Hsu made up his mind to abandon his 12-year career as a director and pool funds with his brother to form “Duofu Care & Services”.
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Okogreen Coffee: a Consumer-based Silent Social Movement
If you knew you could help fight starvation solely by changing your consumption patterns, would you be willing to do so?
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Victory Potential Development Centre Tears Down Employment Barriers
When those with a disability look for a job, the first question interviewers often ask is, "What can you do?" Zhang Ying Shu always asked in return, "What can we not do?"
Employment assistance / Vulnerable group / Sheltered workshop / Social enterprise
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Treat Every Foreigner well
On Sunday, A crowd sits in circles on the floor of the main hall of Taipei Main Station. They share their hometown food with others, celebrate a friend’s birthday, share details of their work with friends, and some of them just sit quietly. They are immigrant workers from Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, and the Philippines, and they work as caregivers, labors and fishermen. “There are about a total of six hundred thousand immigrant workers in Taiwan. Therefore, our foundation is called One Forty – 1/40 of total Taiwanese population.”