The President of our country visited the new Social Protection Complex in Nurafshan
Uzbekistan
In Nurafshan, the head of state inspected the conditions created at the new Social Protection Complex of the National Agency for Social Protection.
Systemic measures are being implemented in the country to strengthen social protection for the population and expand the types and scope of state social services provided to citizens.
The social protection complex, created for the first time in the Tashkent region, provides comprehensive services to the most vulnerable groups of the population using a one-stop shop principle.
It houses five institutions: the Tashkent Regional Office of the National Agency for Social Protection, the territorial social inspectorate, the Inson Social Services Center of Nurafshan, the Medical and Social Expertise Commission, and the regional social services center.
Thanks to the creation of the complex, approximately 10,000 residents of Nurafshan, as well as the nearby Urtachirchik, Pskent, Akkurgan, and Buka districts, will be provided with social services annually.
Approximately 100 employees will work here, assisting citizens in need of social protection in their full and independent social adaptation.
Furthermore, based on the individual needs of citizens, the territorial social services center has established the provision of five types of social services through extensive engagement with the non-governmental sector.
As a result, individuals with disabilities who have been homebound for many years, citizens requiring care, and children with disabilities will be integrated into society.
Here, the head of state also viewed a presentation of a method for diagnosing individuals with disabilities using artificial intelligence technologies, as well as new mechanisms for social workers in mahallas, developed based on the experience of the Tashkent region.
Inspecting the conditions created at the Social Protection Complex, the President emphasized that supporting vulnerable groups, promoting their full social adaptation, and maintaining a positive outlook on life is a priority for state policy.
He then held a meeting with the Inson volunteer team of the National Agency for Social Protection in the Tashkent region and learned about their projects. Approving the complex's activities, the head of state ordered a tripling of the number of such regional social service centers across the country.
It is worth noting that the number of regional social service centers in the country is planned to increase to at least 90, further expanding existing capacity. Specifically, new centers are planned for areas with high populations in need of social protection, as well as locations with convenient transportation links that ensure easy access for citizens.
The social protection complex, created for the first time in the Tashkent region, provides comprehensive services to the most vulnerable groups of the population using a one-stop shop principle.
It houses five institutions: the Tashkent Regional Office of the National Agency for Social Protection, the territorial social inspectorate, the Inson Social Services Center of Nurafshan, the Medical and Social Expertise Commission, and the regional social services center.
Thanks to the creation of the complex, approximately 10,000 residents of Nurafshan, as well as the nearby Urtachirchik, Pskent, Akkurgan, and Buka districts, will be provided with social services annually.
Approximately 100 employees will work here, assisting citizens in need of social protection in their full and independent social adaptation.
Furthermore, based on the individual needs of citizens, the territorial social services center has established the provision of five types of social services through extensive engagement with the non-governmental sector.
As a result, individuals with disabilities who have been homebound for many years, citizens requiring care, and children with disabilities will be integrated into society.
Here, the head of state also viewed a presentation of a method for diagnosing individuals with disabilities using artificial intelligence technologies, as well as new mechanisms for social workers in mahallas, developed based on the experience of the Tashkent region.
Inspecting the conditions created at the Social Protection Complex, the President emphasized that supporting vulnerable groups, promoting their full social adaptation, and maintaining a positive outlook on life is a priority for state policy.
He then held a meeting with the Inson volunteer team of the National Agency for Social Protection in the Tashkent region and learned about their projects. Approving the complex's activities, the head of state ordered a tripling of the number of such regional social service centers across the country.
It is worth noting that the number of regional social service centers in the country is planned to increase to at least 90, further expanding existing capacity. Specifically, new centers are planned for areas with high populations in need of social protection, as well as locations with convenient transportation links that ensure easy access for citizens.
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