Social welfare policies programs and services in the philippines ppt

DSWD Privacy Policy This privacy notice discloses the privacy practices for ( ). This privacy notice applies solely to information collected by this website in compliance with the Data Privacy Act of 2012. Privacy Notice For Processing Inquiries And Requests Individuals will be provided a Personal Information Collection Statement in an appropriate
format and manner whenever personal data is collected (i.e. in the manual form or web page that collects personal data, or in a notice posted at the reception area of NPC events where participants’ personal data is collected through attendance sheets).
The following personal information may be collected, manually or electronically, upon submission of inquiries or requests: Name E-Mail Address Contact Number The DSWD uses Google Analytics, Twitter Widgets, PowerBI and Tableau, third-party services to render feeds, visualizations, and analyze the web traffic data for us.
These services use cookies. Data generated is not shared with any other party.

The following web traffic data are analyzed: User IP address The search terms used The pages and internal links accessed on our site The date and time a user visits the site Geolocation The referring site or platform, if any Operating system Web browser type Information Collection, Use, and Sharing The DSWD is the sole owner of the information
collected on this site. The DSWD only has access to/collect information that you voluntarily give us via the modules of this website or other direct contact from you. All of the provisions in the Data Privacy Act will be observed specifically on the management of personally identifiable information. Information collected may be used as a basis for client
response regarding services or intervention that may be provided by the DSWD. Information will not be shared with any third party outside of the Government, other than as necessary to fulfill the requested services of a client.

The DSWD, however, reserves the right to request the applicants to submit the hardcopy of documentary requirements in order to verify the authenticity of the information. Unless otherwise provided, the DSWD or any of its authorized personnel may contact the client via email or SMS in the future for the purpose of status updates with regard to the
transaction/service request, changes to this privacy policy, or other information reasonably necessary to effect the social service mandate of the DSWD. An individual has the right to ask for a copy of any personal information held by the DSWD about him or her; as well as the right to ask for corrections should any information be inaccurate or
erroneous. To do so, please contact our Data Protection Officer, Atty. Justin Caesar Anthony D. Batocabe, through the following email address: [email protected]. The DSWD takes precautions to protect information. Upon submission of sensitive information via the website, information is protected both online and offline. Wherever the
Department collects sensitive information (such as passport and Birth Certificates), that information is encrypted and transmitted to the DSWD in a secure manner. This may be verified by looking for a lock icon in the address bar and looking for "https" at the beginning of the address of the web page. Only employees who need the information to
perform a specific job (for example, certificate printing or customer service) are granted access to personally identifiable information.
The computers/servers, where personally identifiable information is stored, are kept in a secure environment. By using our website, you hereby consent to our Privacy Policy and agree to its terms.
Feedback on our Privacy Notice For suggestions with regard to this privacy notice, you may accomplish this form. ( , email [email protected], or call (632) 931-8101 to 07. Social protection helps the poor and vulnerable in a country, especially in times of crises and shocks that may threaten the well-being of families. When COVID-19 hit and
quarantines began, the Philippines needed a massive expansion of social protection coverage to mitigate the impacts of the pandemic. Countries that already had good and inclusive digital infrastructure (including internet connectivity, digital identification, digital payments and integrated data ecosystems) were better equipped to quickly adapt their
social protection programs to meet urgent needs. They also fared better in maintaining continuity of services when in-person interactions could be moved online.For the Philippines, it presented a challenge, and strain was felt in the delivery of social assistance under the Bayanihan acts.Fortunately, the country is moving to address digital
infrastructure gaps, including through the development of the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys). PhilSys is one of the most complex – but also game-changing – projects undertaken in the country.The Philippines is one of only 23 countries without a national ID system.

As a result, Filipinos need to present multiple IDs (and often specific IDs that many do not have) when transacting, including with government, creating barriers to services for the most vulnerable among the population. Information across government databases is often inconsistent. These undermine the Philippines’ transition to a digital economy,
society and government. The PhilSys will help address this by providing all Filipinos with a unique and verifiable digital ID (and not just a card), while also adopting innovative and practical data protection and privacy-by-design measures.The new partnership agreement between the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) and the Department of Social
Welfare and Development (DSWD) for DSWD’s adoption of the PhilSys is a milestone for the Philippines’ social protection and digital transformation journeys. DSWD will be the first agency to utilize the secure biometric and SMS-based identity authentication offered by the PhilSys to uniquely identify and verify its beneficiaries. Pilots with the
Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) and Assistance to Individuals in Crisis Situations (AICS) program will begin within the next few months, before PhilSys is used by all DSWD programs.Adopting PhilSys will enable DSWD to further accelerate its digital transformation. By automating verification and business processes for its programs and
services, DSWD will be able to improve the impact while reducing the costs of social protection programs. PhilSys will assist with identifying and removing ghost, duplicate and deceased beneficiaries to address leakages, fraud and corruption, and thus boost transparency and public trust. The unified beneficiary database that DSWD is developing
with the help of PhilSys will contain up-to-date and consistent beneficiary information across all programs.The World Bank is supporting these DSWD initiatives through the Beneficiary FIRST (standing for Fast, Innovative and Responsive Service Transformation) social protection project.Importantly, these changes will translate to benefits for
Filipinos.Those who interact with the DSWD will face less paperwork, queues, hassle, costs and time. With their PhilSys ID, they will also have better access to a bank or e-money account where they can potentially receive payments directly in the future, promoting financial inclusion. Indeed, more than 5 million low-income Filipinos have already
opened bank accounts during PhilSys registration. And the resources that DSWD saves can be redirected to addressing the needs of beneficiaries who live in remote areas without easy access to internet and social protection programs.Beyond the advantages for social protection, the digital transformation PhilSys will catalyze in the public and private
sectors can be fundamental to the Philippines’ pivot to reviving the economy and getting poverty eradication back on track.
Success in utilizing PhilSys for social protection will have a significant demonstration effect in accelerating digital transformation by other government agencies as well as the private sector.But digital transformation is not easy. It is not about simply digitizing things. It is about re-imagining how things can be done for the better, with technology as an
enabler. Digitizing bad systems or processes just leads to bad systems or processes digitalized. Digital transformation therefore depends on and can only be as fast as process re-engineering and institutional and bureaucratic changes to overcome inertia.Digital transformation must also be inclusive to avoid exacerbating digital divides or creating new
ones.The effort will be worth it. And the World Bank is firmly committed to scale up our support to the Philippines’ digital transformation agenda. A digital Philippines will not only be more resilient to future shocks – whether they are natural disasters or pandemics – but also be poised to take advantage of the opportunities brought by COVID-19 (shift
of activities online) and those that lie ahead in the post COVID-19 world. Last Updated: Oct 14, 2021