190experts online
On average, the community is highly concerned about health and wellbeing. The neighborhood has a number of facilities for active recreation, and many families use them. Above that, families report significant spendings related to prevention and treatment such as pharmacy, sports, healthy food, and so forth. Many perform daily exercises, which lets to characterize the activity level as decent. One of the most significant discoveries was that despite the imbalances in racial representation, the health values of the families in each group were similar. Regardless of certain drawbacks, the community’s health seems to be in good condition but requires minor adjustments.
The community in question has a variety of strengths that help the individuals in it successfully attain their health goals. For instance, there were no sleep issues registered among the participants of the research. Generally, most of the population was aware of the benefits of good nights’ sleep and followed a certain regimen. Another important advantage of this community was the understanding of the significance of the individual impact on the health of the local population.
Most of the interviewed people identified their ideal health role as a role model for certain healthy behaviors. All the above-mentioned strengths help the community to stay united and face issues as a group rather than a set of individuals and families. Such a situation can be regarded as positive as it promotes a collaborative approach to public health (Franklin, Bernhardt, Lopez, Long-Middleton, & Davis, 2015).
As for the weaknesses, the community demonstrates a weak understanding of the need to be open and discuss their sexuality issues with a professional and/or members of their family. Most of the interviewed people either refused to answer questions on the subject or preferred to give only general and elusive answers. This problem is rather common and requires comprehensive public education initiatives tailored specifically for this community (Latifnejad, Javadnoori, Hasanpour, Hazavehei, & Taghipour, 2013).