What type of health policies improve the health outcome of low-income communities?

Q: What should be done to fix the plight of rural hospitals or improve access to health care?

A: what are rural hospitals : Rural hospitals are health care facilities that are located in rural or…

Q: In what ways does poverty directly impact health?

A: Poverty is considered as a cause as well as a consequence of poor/ill health. Poverty increases the…

Q: Diversity: Who is/isn’t represented when we discuss chronic diseases, and what can we do about it?…

A: A wide range of human distinctions  including those related to color, ethnicity, gender, sexual…

Q: What are the implications of access for health and health care delivery? Explain?

A: The systematic provision of medical treatment, services, and resources to people and communities to…

Q: What are health indicators? Please list at least 3 health indicators? What are determinants of…

A: Health indicators are measurable characteristics or variables that provide information about the…

Q: Describe the three environmental worldviews presented on p. 18 in your textbook. Which is most…

A: christians often align with an anthropocentric environmental worldview ,emphasizing stewardship of…

Q: Which of the following is(are) a component(s) of a 'social protection' policy approach for achieving…

A: The main aim of the social protection is to achieve an greater health equity.

Q: Describe a specific health inequity or inequality present in your community (be sure to include…

A: Health inequity or inequality is the difference in health care facilities, received by poeple; based…

Q: Considering Health care policy, public health policy among others as a policy analyst describe the…

A: Diabetes Mellitus: Diabetes mellitus, commonly known as diabetes, is a chronic metabolic disorder…

Q: what are the changing roles of clinicians as health care costs increase and focus on primary care…

A: Basic clinic in role is to provide diagnosis treatment and direct care to the patients with…

Q: What role do hospitals have in advancing CQI health outcomes and modernizing U.S. healthcare…

A: All societies require health care as one of their basic need. All a patient wants from a health care…

Q: Relative to the Social Determinants of Health (SDOH), what is an upstream factor versus a downstream…

A: Conditions (Social and environmental )in which a person live and work can impact his health status.…

Q: What can you personally contribute to safeguard the environment and care for non-human animals?

A: We can contribute to safeguarding the environment by reducing my energy consumption, recycling and…

Q: Which is the base level of the health impact pyramid and what type of factors does it address?

A: The health impact pyramid is a graphical representation of changes in health. 5tiers of influence…

Q: What are two health disparities that are believed to exist in a community, city, or state?

A: Health disparities allude to the preventable contrasts in health results and health risks that are…

Q: What is a cluster in public health?

A: Public health is defined as the science or art of preventing a disease in order to protect and…

Q: What are two reasons that public health is always and inherently political?

A: Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of…

Q: 1. An example of health care infrastructure would include: a. Roadways b. Hospital c. Sewer system…

A: As per our company's guidelines we are supposed to answer a single question at a time only or 3…

Q: How is mortality amendable to (due to) health care changing?

A: Number of deaths in a population per unit time gives the mortality rate. Amendable mortality rate is…

Q: Can you Describe in 1500 words, Planning Cycle for a Health Program?

A: Health program basically means to provide basic preventive ideas to prevent the spread of…

Q: Who should pay for health care needed by the unem-ployed and homeless?

A: Health care for the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, recovery, or cure disease, illness, injury,…

Q: List and describe the various attempts at health reform in the twentieth century. What factors led…

A: The US healthcare system arose from a sequence of historical events, with the assumption that the…

Q: Describe health disparities and social determinants of health ?

A: Health is a state of social, physical, and mental health. Health is the balance between a person and…

Q: How can health care cost increases most reasonably be controlled?

A: Health care delivery system It is the network of facilities with the goal of providing optimal…

Q: discuss the similarities and differences between “public health” and “community health”?

A: "Public health" and "community health" are related concepts that focus on improving and maintaining…

Q: How is the current health care system in the United States?

A: Healthcare refers to the services delivered to people in order to maintain or improve their quality…

Q: What are the importance of Provider sociodemographic variables to the Health care system?

A: Socio-demographics are nothing along with features of a population. Usually, features like gender,…

Q: in Hawaii and the U.S?

A: The healthcare system of the United States is minimally effective in terms of finance, delivery,…

Q: Give examples of public health issues

A: Public health is involved in promoting the health and well-being of the individual and communities…

Q: Identify and engage patients meaning in population health management?

A: Health management generally refers to the planning, organization, coordination, and supervision of…

Q: What are the key Health IT tools and strategies for population health management ?

A: Introduction :- A population refers to a group of individuals or organisms of the same species that…

Q: differences

A: Health  care provided 2 ways that is  1 Government health services. 2. Non governmental health…

Q: How important is the deterioration of the socialsystem in contributing to the health care…

A: Health care means maintenance or improvement of health by prevention,diagnosis,treatment. It is…

Q: What are the two examples of local health promotion or disease prevention programs . What theory…

A: To improve and protect the health of individuals, populations, or communities, health promotion and…

Q: what is halway health care in canada and what are negative  impacts on peoples health?

A: Hallway health care is one of the important  issue in Canada which need to addressed in Health care…

Q: What are the consequences of inadequate community treatment ?

A: The community approach is the widest approach for providing treatment to patients with…

Q: Public health interventions that focus on "changing the context" aim to change the environmental…

A: "MUSE" is an acronym that stands for "Make Use of Supporting Evidence." It implies that the response…

Q: How might the ideas in this reading apply to other care-giving contexts (e.g. with clients/residents…

A: Caregiver behaviors reflecting a lack of perspective might include overstepping boundaries, imposing…

Q: can we contribute as citizens to addressing the issue of poverty? What concrete actions can we do…

A: Various steps we can take to alleviate poverty-- 1) paying taxes properly and avoiding tax evasion.…

Q: Demostrate the knowledge and critical understanding of health needs of a diverse population

A: Every individual, community, and population has specific health needs. Health needs are defined as…

Q: Why do you think health care costs are on the rise?

A: Note:- Sorry, as per our company's honor code we are not allowed to share personal opinions.…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.