HAT1 Community Health Nursing



HAT1 Community Health Nursing

Introduction

The expression “Community Health Care” refers to the health care condition of a particular cluster of people or society, and the actions taken in order to look after and recover the health of the people of that particular community. In this document we will discuss the health and care issues to the youth of our generation, how they are treated? And what we can gain by giving the health care provision to our youth. Specifically targeting our youth in this discussion will elaborate us the health care needs that we should provide to our youth by living in a community. For example, the wellbeing status of youth living in a defined city and the channels taken to defend and improve the health of residents, who make up the health of the community. In the earlier period, most persons could be recognized with a district, either in a region or in a sense of association.

Nowadays with the development of worldwide financial system, rapid carrying and instantaneous communications, societies just do not have the resources to manage or care for the requirements of its residents or components. Therefore, the term "population health" has appeared. Population wellbeing varies from community health in the areas only youth that could be deal with. Youth who are not structured or do not have uniqueness as a cluster or region may comprise a population, but not essentially a community. Fifty years over women, teenagers, adults 25 to 50 ages, elder persons living in community housing, captives, and blue collar workers are all examples of community.

The goal of "Health for All" is only possible if we can articulate the vision of health services to the various ways that people view, interpret and treat health and disease. In the case of minority and marginal communities such as indigenous and African people living in remote areas, this concept becomes a critical condition because traditionally they have been discriminated against, persecuted and isolated from the national situation, their access to services State health is still very limited and little is known about the characteristics of care for people in health and disease processes in their daily life. The study presented here provides the means to broaden the understanding of these human groups and constitutes a starting point for communication between officials and communities.

The family genogram has become a widely accepted and valuable tool in family assessment and treatment. In addition, use of the FIG has important implications for work with African American families and other families of color. The genogram can allow for a clearer understanding of the client and the client's world. Constructing an FIG with African American families provides opportunities for often overlooked important family issues and life cycle events to be discussed, noting their impact on family functioning. It is important for social workers and practitioners to recognize that all ethnic groups, cultures, and families have strengths and resources that can assist in the assessment and treatment ...