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Volunteering among groups deemed at risk of social exclusion
Author(s)Simon Teasdale
Corporate AuthorInstitute for Volunteering Research; National Centre for Social Research - NatCen; University of East London
PublisherInstitute for Volunteering Research, in association with the University of East London, London, 2007
Pages7 pp (Research bulletin: National survey of volunteering and charitable giving)
SourceInstitute for Volunteering Research, Regent's Wharf, 8 All Saints Street, London N1 9RL. www.ivr.org.uk
KeywordsVoluntary workers ; Voluntary work [elderly] ; Isolation ; Participation ; Social surveys.
AnnotationThis research bulletin is one of a series published by the Institute for Volunteering Research to explore and disseminate aspects of 'Helping out: a national survey of volunteering and charitable giving' (2007). Helping Out found that volunteers from at risk groups - black and minority ethnic (BME) groups, those with a disability or limiting long-term illness (LLI), or with no formal qualifications - were under-represented in certain forms of volunteering (e.g. sports), but over-represented in the voluntary and community sector. This bulletin looks at the routes taken by at risk groups into volunteering; what motivates them to volunteer; the benefits of volunteering; and reasons for those from at risk groups for not getting involved. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-080520005 B
ClassmarkQV: GHH: TP: TMB: 3F

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