Minister of State for Social Care (UK)

The Minister of State for Social Care is a position within the UK Government responsible for overseeing the provision of social care services in the country. The role is currently held by Name of current minister, who was appointed by the Prime Minister.

Pronunciation

Minister of State for Social Care: /ˈmɪnɪstər ɒv steɪt fɔːr ˈsəʊʃəl keər/

Etymology

The term "Minister" is derived from the Middle English word 'ministre', meaning "servant", which itself originates from the Latin 'minister', meaning "inferior" or "servant". The term "State" comes from the Latin 'status', meaning "condition" or "position". "Social Care" is a compound term, with "social" derived from the Latin 'socialis', meaning "of companionship" or "allied", and "care" from the Old English 'caru', meaning "sorrow" or "anxiety", but in this context, it refers to the provision of assistance to individuals in need.

Role and Responsibilities

The Minister of State for Social Care is responsible for the oversight and management of social care services in the UK. This includes the provision of care for the elderly, individuals with disabilities, and those with long-term health conditions. The Minister works closely with the Department of Health and Social Care, local authorities, and other relevant organisations to ensure the effective delivery of these services.

Related Terms

External links

Medical encyclopedia article on Minister of State for Social Care (UK)
Wikipedia's article - Minister of State for Social Care (UK)

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Minister of State for Social Care (UK)