A community profile contains important information about a community that can help its leaders and members. It describes a community's environment, culture, economy and other key details. Creating an accurate community profile involves consulting community leaders and members to identify issues, establish a general picture of the community, validate information and summarize findings. Developing a community profile is a multi-step process that can benefit a community by highlighting needs and guiding future plans.
Social Marketing and Social Mobilization
I believe these two work together.
This presentation also includes references.
Credits to: Jeriel Reyes De Silos and Mark Joenel Castillo
Allen
The document discusses concepts related to community and health. It defines community as a social group that interacts and shares common goals and interests within geographical boundaries. A healthy community has engaged members, effective leadership, and accessible health resources. Community types include rural, urban, and suburban. Development requires group cooperation and leadership guides the group according to its needs. Culture and religion influence individuals' health views and practices.
Florence Nightingale developed an environmental theory of nursing in the 1850s based on her experiences as a nurse in the Crimean War. She believed the environment, including factors like ventilation, light, noise, and cleanliness, was a major influence on health and the healing process. According to Nightingale's theory, nurses should manipulate the physical, psychological, and social environment to support a patient's natural healing abilities. By optimizing all aspects of the environment, the nurse facilitates recovery and helps the patient regain their health. Nightingale's theory emphasized the role of environment in nursing and laid the foundation for modern holistic nursing practice.
Pregnancy- Gordon's Functional Health PatternsJacey Mitchell
The document discusses various patterns related to pregnancy from both the perspective of the fetus and pregnant woman. It covers nutritional, elimination, activity, sleep, cognitive, self-perception, roles-relationships, coping-stress tolerance, and values-belief patterns. Key aspects addressed include the importance of proper nutrition for growth and development, common discomforts experienced during pregnancy, the development of fetal senses and sleep cycles, and psychological and emotional changes experienced by the pregnant woman.
1. The document provides guidelines for implementing related learning experiences (RLEs) in nursing programs based on a CHED memorandum.
2. It outlines the standards for instruction, including maintaining updated syllabi and instructional methods. Clinical facilities like base hospitals and affiliation agencies must meet certain requirements to be used for RLEs.
3. Details are provided on calculating RLE hours and costs. Faculty to student ratios for skills labs and clinicals are specified for different year levels.
Ida Jean Orlando developed the Nursing Process Theory which views nursing as finding and meeting patients' immediate needs for help to relieve feelings of helplessness. The theory defines key concepts like distress, nursing role, nursing actions, and outcomes. Orlando believed the nurse's role is to understand the true need underlying a patient's presenting behavior through exploration. If needs are met, the patient's condition will improve. The theory guides the nurse-patient relationship and is widely used in practice, education, and research.
Importance of nursing informatics in philippine healthcare delivery systemjihfontanilla
Nursing informatics combines nursing, information technology, and computer science to improve patient care and support nurses. It is becoming increasingly important in the Philippine healthcare system. The document discusses the history and increasing recognition of nursing informatics in the Philippines. It explains how nursing informatics can help various areas like administration, education, and clinical decision making. The application of nursing informatics and potential career paths are also outlined.
Social Marketing and Social Mobilization
I believe these two work together.
This presentation also includes references.
Credits to: Jeriel Reyes De Silos and Mark Joenel Castillo
Allen
The document discusses concepts related to community and health. It defines community as a social group that interacts and shares common goals and interests within geographical boundaries. A healthy community has engaged members, effective leadership, and accessible health resources. Community types include rural, urban, and suburban. Development requires group cooperation and leadership guides the group according to its needs. Culture and religion influence individuals' health views and practices.
Florence Nightingale developed an environmental theory of nursing in the 1850s based on her experiences as a nurse in the Crimean War. She believed the environment, including factors like ventilation, light, noise, and cleanliness, was a major influence on health and the healing process. According to Nightingale's theory, nurses should manipulate the physical, psychological, and social environment to support a patient's natural healing abilities. By optimizing all aspects of the environment, the nurse facilitates recovery and helps the patient regain their health. Nightingale's theory emphasized the role of environment in nursing and laid the foundation for modern holistic nursing practice.
Pregnancy- Gordon's Functional Health PatternsJacey Mitchell
The document discusses various patterns related to pregnancy from both the perspective of the fetus and pregnant woman. It covers nutritional, elimination, activity, sleep, cognitive, self-perception, roles-relationships, coping-stress tolerance, and values-belief patterns. Key aspects addressed include the importance of proper nutrition for growth and development, common discomforts experienced during pregnancy, the development of fetal senses and sleep cycles, and psychological and emotional changes experienced by the pregnant woman.
1. The document provides guidelines for implementing related learning experiences (RLEs) in nursing programs based on a CHED memorandum.
2. It outlines the standards for instruction, including maintaining updated syllabi and instructional methods. Clinical facilities like base hospitals and affiliation agencies must meet certain requirements to be used for RLEs.
3. Details are provided on calculating RLE hours and costs. Faculty to student ratios for skills labs and clinicals are specified for different year levels.
Ida Jean Orlando developed the Nursing Process Theory which views nursing as finding and meeting patients' immediate needs for help to relieve feelings of helplessness. The theory defines key concepts like distress, nursing role, nursing actions, and outcomes. Orlando believed the nurse's role is to understand the true need underlying a patient's presenting behavior through exploration. If needs are met, the patient's condition will improve. The theory guides the nurse-patient relationship and is widely used in practice, education, and research.
Importance of nursing informatics in philippine healthcare delivery systemjihfontanilla
Nursing informatics combines nursing, information technology, and computer science to improve patient care and support nurses. It is becoming increasingly important in the Philippine healthcare system. The document discusses the history and increasing recognition of nursing informatics in the Philippines. It explains how nursing informatics can help various areas like administration, education, and clinical decision making. The application of nursing informatics and potential career paths are also outlined.
Ernestine Wiedenbach's The Helping Art of Clinical NursingJosephine Ann Necor
Ernestine Wiedenbach developed the prescriptive theory "The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing" which focuses on the nurse-patient relationship. The theory is based on the nurse having a purpose to help meet the patient's needs, and practicing in a way that uses knowledge, judgment, and skills through identifying issues, providing care, and validating the patient's status. While the theory focused clinical nursing practice, it lacked specifics on concepts like health and was difficult to empirically test. Overall, it provided a framework to describe the professional nursing role of helping patients.
A Re-Introduction to Health Education and the knowledge in it
purpose
dimension
aspects
importance
The Change, its process and management
The Education Process
The Teaching Strategies
This document contains nursing care plans for various conditions including fever, infiltration of an IV site, ineffective breathing patterns, laboratory/diagnostic workup, pain, and discharge teaching. For each condition, it lists assessment findings, nursing interventions, and evaluation of the patient's response to those interventions. The nursing interventions focus on monitoring vital signs, providing comfort measures, administering medications, ensuring proper positioning and oxygen therapy, teaching the patient and family, and following up on diagnostic test results.
The family assessment document summarizes a community health nurse's home visit with the Mabatid family. The nurse conducted an initial assessment of the family, collecting information on their structure, socioeconomic factors, environment, and health. Key issues identified were improper waste disposal and a large mosquito presence. The nurse prioritized these problems and created a family nursing care plan focused on educating the family on proper waste segregation and disposal. The activity reinforced the important role community health nurses play in preventive care, health education, and addressing issues at their source within families and communities.
The Behavioral System Model - Dorothy.E.JohnsonChithraValsan
Nursing Theory is defined as " A creative and rigorous structuring of Ideas, that project Tentative, Purposeful, and Systematic view of Phenomena." Aims of Nursing theories including to Describe, Predict, and Explain the Phenomenon of Nursing (Chinn and Jacobs, 1978).Main categories of Nursing theories are Grand Theory, Middle Range Theory, and Practice level Theory.
1. The document provides tips for effective study habits, including using memory aids, reviewing notes daily, planning study time for when most receptive, setting a schedule, setting study goals with a method and schedule, and tips for effective group study and reducing test anxiety.
2. It recommends limiting group study to 4-5 serious students, agreeing on a schedule, and finding an alternative if the group makes one anxious.
3. Tips are given for the night before an exam, including doing something pleasant, avoiding extremely anxious people, settling accounts in advance, and bringing past success to feel positive.
This document appears to be a performance evaluation checklist for a nursing student evaluating their competency in newborn care. It contains 11 sections evaluating different newborn care skills and responsibilities including safe nursing care, management of resources, health education, legal responsibilities, ethical responsibilities, professional development, quality improvement, research, record keeping, communication, and collaboration. The student is evaluated on over 40 different newborn care criteria like establishing an airway, performing APGAR scores, providing cord care education, and documenting assessments. Scores are given for each competency and the evaluation is signed by the clinical instructor and nursing dean.
The document discusses several theories and models relevant to community health nursing, including those proposed by Nightingale, Orem, and Neuman. Nightingale's environmental theory emphasized the role of the nurse in altering the patient's environment to promote healing. Orem's self-care deficit theory states that nursing is needed when patients cannot independently meet their self-care needs. Her theory includes concepts of self-care, self-care deficits, and nursing systems. Neuman's systems model views the patient as an open system that interacts with stressors in the environment. The goal of nursing is to help patients adjust to stressors and achieve system stability.
This document provides an overview of nursing research. It defines nursing research and discusses its purpose and goals which include generating knowledge to guide nursing practice and improve patient care. The document also discusses different types of research such as quantitative and qualitative research. It outlines various research approaches and models that can be used to promote evidence-based practice in nursing.
This document outlines revised guidelines for nursing graduates' clinical requirements related to deliveries, newborn care, and surgery. [1] It assumes students currently in their 3rd and 4th years of a BSN program have started or may have completed prior requirements. [2] New forms are introduced for tracking clinical experiences going forward, with a focus on patient privacy. [3] The guidelines harmonize these revisions with previous Board of Nursing memoranda on licensure exam application procedures.
Community health nursing is a synthesis of nursing practice and public health practice that aims to promote and preserve the health of populations. It focuses on health promotion, education, coordination of care, and utilizing a holistic approach. The nurse's role acknowledges the need for comprehensive health planning and addresses social/ecological influences and populations at risk. The goal is the health of the total population through care directed at individuals, families, and groups.
The document discusses maternal and child health nursing. It aims to ensure the health of expectant and nursing mothers as well as healthy children. Key aspects covered include prenatal care, tetanus immunization, micronutrient supplementation, clean and safe delivery practices both at home and in health facilities, and postpartum care. Emergency obstetric and newborn care are also addressed through strategies like BEmONC and CEmONC. The philosophy of maternal and child health nursing is presented as being community-centered, research-based, and protecting family rights.
This document discusses community dynamics and community action. It begins by explaining that studying community allows us to understand our own socialization and how we perceive reality through daily social interactions. It then states that community action aims to increase understanding, engagement, and empowerment of communities to provide services. Finally, it discusses that understanding issues, engaging communities, and empowering people to take control are important aspects of community action.
The document discusses the history and development of nursing research from its origins in the 1850s led by Florence Nightingale to current priorities and trends. Some key events include the establishment of the first nursing research organization Sigma Theta Tau in 1936, increased government funding of nursing research beginning in the 1940s-1950s, and the establishment of the National Institute of Nursing Research in 1993 which significantly advanced the field. The document outlines priority areas for nursing research according to different specialties such as clinical nursing, nursing administration, and nursing education.
Community Organizing Participatory Action ResearchKriszy Torio
COPAR is a community development approach that aims to transform apathetic communities by promoting participation, empowerment, and addressing exploitation through collective action. It involves mobilizing communities to identify their needs and take sustained action to improve their conditions through participatory and experiential learning processes. The COPAR method includes phases of entry, organizing, sustaining participation, and eventually transitioning control to community organizations.
The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
The document outlines the steps and roles of social mobilization and social mobilizers. It discusses defining problems, establishing groups, designing strategies, developing action plans, building capacity, and implementing and monitoring plans. Key tasks include community dialogue and strengthening organizations. Social mobilizers qualities include integrity, relationship building, and community facilitation skills. Their roles include outreach, coordination, communication, training volunteers, reporting, and ensuring security procedures.
This document summarizes different counseling settings and approaches. It describes settings in government, private sectors, civil society, schools, and communities. It then outlines several major counseling approaches: psychoanalysis focuses on the unconscious, behaviorism on conditioning, and humanism on free will and growth. Specific approaches discussed include Adlerian, existential, person-centered, gestalt, transactional analysis, behavior, rational-emotive, and reality therapy.
format of case study : a Nursing point of view. it includes all the headings or points about which the information regarding the patient needs to be collected and helps to write a detailed case study
The document provides historical context about the 1960s and summarizes the nursing theories of Virginia Henderson and Faye Abdellah that emerged during that time period. Virginia Henderson developed her Nursing Need Theory, which identified 14 components of basic human needs that nursing aims to support. Faye Abdellah proposed a patient-centered approach through her identification of 21 unique nursing problems related to meeting patient needs. Both theorists influenced modern nursing practice by emphasizing holistic, patient-centered care and a focus on addressing patient needs rather than just following physician orders.
This presentation was made to Middleburg Heights City Council on May 9, 2022.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/middleburg-heights-master-plan/
PDF CEE 2019 - Andreea Maier - Strategic Planning for Disadvantaged CommunitiesFundacja ePaństwo
This document discusses inclusive strategic planning for disadvantaged communities. It outlines the benefits of involving community members in the planning process, such as finding the best solutions to local issues and building trust. The key aspects of inclusive planning covered are getting to know the community through questionnaires and social workers, facilitating public debates on priorities, and ensuring representation of different groups. An example is provided of a project that involved 400 community members through questionnaires, debates and activities to improve the lives of 1500 people in two neighborhoods.
Ernestine Wiedenbach's The Helping Art of Clinical NursingJosephine Ann Necor
Ernestine Wiedenbach developed the prescriptive theory "The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing" which focuses on the nurse-patient relationship. The theory is based on the nurse having a purpose to help meet the patient's needs, and practicing in a way that uses knowledge, judgment, and skills through identifying issues, providing care, and validating the patient's status. While the theory focused clinical nursing practice, it lacked specifics on concepts like health and was difficult to empirically test. Overall, it provided a framework to describe the professional nursing role of helping patients.
A Re-Introduction to Health Education and the knowledge in it
purpose
dimension
aspects
importance
The Change, its process and management
The Education Process
The Teaching Strategies
This document contains nursing care plans for various conditions including fever, infiltration of an IV site, ineffective breathing patterns, laboratory/diagnostic workup, pain, and discharge teaching. For each condition, it lists assessment findings, nursing interventions, and evaluation of the patient's response to those interventions. The nursing interventions focus on monitoring vital signs, providing comfort measures, administering medications, ensuring proper positioning and oxygen therapy, teaching the patient and family, and following up on diagnostic test results.
The family assessment document summarizes a community health nurse's home visit with the Mabatid family. The nurse conducted an initial assessment of the family, collecting information on their structure, socioeconomic factors, environment, and health. Key issues identified were improper waste disposal and a large mosquito presence. The nurse prioritized these problems and created a family nursing care plan focused on educating the family on proper waste segregation and disposal. The activity reinforced the important role community health nurses play in preventive care, health education, and addressing issues at their source within families and communities.
The Behavioral System Model - Dorothy.E.JohnsonChithraValsan
Nursing Theory is defined as " A creative and rigorous structuring of Ideas, that project Tentative, Purposeful, and Systematic view of Phenomena." Aims of Nursing theories including to Describe, Predict, and Explain the Phenomenon of Nursing (Chinn and Jacobs, 1978).Main categories of Nursing theories are Grand Theory, Middle Range Theory, and Practice level Theory.
1. The document provides tips for effective study habits, including using memory aids, reviewing notes daily, planning study time for when most receptive, setting a schedule, setting study goals with a method and schedule, and tips for effective group study and reducing test anxiety.
2. It recommends limiting group study to 4-5 serious students, agreeing on a schedule, and finding an alternative if the group makes one anxious.
3. Tips are given for the night before an exam, including doing something pleasant, avoiding extremely anxious people, settling accounts in advance, and bringing past success to feel positive.
This document appears to be a performance evaluation checklist for a nursing student evaluating their competency in newborn care. It contains 11 sections evaluating different newborn care skills and responsibilities including safe nursing care, management of resources, health education, legal responsibilities, ethical responsibilities, professional development, quality improvement, research, record keeping, communication, and collaboration. The student is evaluated on over 40 different newborn care criteria like establishing an airway, performing APGAR scores, providing cord care education, and documenting assessments. Scores are given for each competency and the evaluation is signed by the clinical instructor and nursing dean.
The document discusses several theories and models relevant to community health nursing, including those proposed by Nightingale, Orem, and Neuman. Nightingale's environmental theory emphasized the role of the nurse in altering the patient's environment to promote healing. Orem's self-care deficit theory states that nursing is needed when patients cannot independently meet their self-care needs. Her theory includes concepts of self-care, self-care deficits, and nursing systems. Neuman's systems model views the patient as an open system that interacts with stressors in the environment. The goal of nursing is to help patients adjust to stressors and achieve system stability.
This document provides an overview of nursing research. It defines nursing research and discusses its purpose and goals which include generating knowledge to guide nursing practice and improve patient care. The document also discusses different types of research such as quantitative and qualitative research. It outlines various research approaches and models that can be used to promote evidence-based practice in nursing.
This document outlines revised guidelines for nursing graduates' clinical requirements related to deliveries, newborn care, and surgery. [1] It assumes students currently in their 3rd and 4th years of a BSN program have started or may have completed prior requirements. [2] New forms are introduced for tracking clinical experiences going forward, with a focus on patient privacy. [3] The guidelines harmonize these revisions with previous Board of Nursing memoranda on licensure exam application procedures.
Community health nursing is a synthesis of nursing practice and public health practice that aims to promote and preserve the health of populations. It focuses on health promotion, education, coordination of care, and utilizing a holistic approach. The nurse's role acknowledges the need for comprehensive health planning and addresses social/ecological influences and populations at risk. The goal is the health of the total population through care directed at individuals, families, and groups.
The document discusses maternal and child health nursing. It aims to ensure the health of expectant and nursing mothers as well as healthy children. Key aspects covered include prenatal care, tetanus immunization, micronutrient supplementation, clean and safe delivery practices both at home and in health facilities, and postpartum care. Emergency obstetric and newborn care are also addressed through strategies like BEmONC and CEmONC. The philosophy of maternal and child health nursing is presented as being community-centered, research-based, and protecting family rights.
This document discusses community dynamics and community action. It begins by explaining that studying community allows us to understand our own socialization and how we perceive reality through daily social interactions. It then states that community action aims to increase understanding, engagement, and empowerment of communities to provide services. Finally, it discusses that understanding issues, engaging communities, and empowering people to take control are important aspects of community action.
The document discusses the history and development of nursing research from its origins in the 1850s led by Florence Nightingale to current priorities and trends. Some key events include the establishment of the first nursing research organization Sigma Theta Tau in 1936, increased government funding of nursing research beginning in the 1940s-1950s, and the establishment of the National Institute of Nursing Research in 1993 which significantly advanced the field. The document outlines priority areas for nursing research according to different specialties such as clinical nursing, nursing administration, and nursing education.
Community Organizing Participatory Action ResearchKriszy Torio
COPAR is a community development approach that aims to transform apathetic communities by promoting participation, empowerment, and addressing exploitation through collective action. It involves mobilizing communities to identify their needs and take sustained action to improve their conditions through participatory and experiential learning processes. The COPAR method includes phases of entry, organizing, sustaining participation, and eventually transitioning control to community organizations.
The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
The document outlines the steps and roles of social mobilization and social mobilizers. It discusses defining problems, establishing groups, designing strategies, developing action plans, building capacity, and implementing and monitoring plans. Key tasks include community dialogue and strengthening organizations. Social mobilizers qualities include integrity, relationship building, and community facilitation skills. Their roles include outreach, coordination, communication, training volunteers, reporting, and ensuring security procedures.
This document summarizes different counseling settings and approaches. It describes settings in government, private sectors, civil society, schools, and communities. It then outlines several major counseling approaches: psychoanalysis focuses on the unconscious, behaviorism on conditioning, and humanism on free will and growth. Specific approaches discussed include Adlerian, existential, person-centered, gestalt, transactional analysis, behavior, rational-emotive, and reality therapy.
format of case study : a Nursing point of view. it includes all the headings or points about which the information regarding the patient needs to be collected and helps to write a detailed case study
The document provides historical context about the 1960s and summarizes the nursing theories of Virginia Henderson and Faye Abdellah that emerged during that time period. Virginia Henderson developed her Nursing Need Theory, which identified 14 components of basic human needs that nursing aims to support. Faye Abdellah proposed a patient-centered approach through her identification of 21 unique nursing problems related to meeting patient needs. Both theorists influenced modern nursing practice by emphasizing holistic, patient-centered care and a focus on addressing patient needs rather than just following physician orders.
This presentation was made to Middleburg Heights City Council on May 9, 2022.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/middleburg-heights-master-plan/
PDF CEE 2019 - Andreea Maier - Strategic Planning for Disadvantaged CommunitiesFundacja ePaństwo
This document discusses inclusive strategic planning for disadvantaged communities. It outlines the benefits of involving community members in the planning process, such as finding the best solutions to local issues and building trust. The key aspects of inclusive planning covered are getting to know the community through questionnaires and social workers, facilitating public debates on priorities, and ensuring representation of different groups. An example is provided of a project that involved 400 community members through questionnaires, debates and activities to improve the lives of 1500 people in two neighborhoods.
This session on how to engage residents in community change efforts was the first in the Community Matters webinar series from the Annie E. Casey Foundation.
This document outlines the process of community entry in Ghana. It involves collecting information about the community, conducting a stakeholder analysis to identify key individuals, interacting with stakeholders such as community leaders, and holding an open community meeting. The goals are to initiate and sustain desirable relationships to secure community support for programs. Effective community entry requires skills like active listening, empathy, and respect as well as patience, tolerance and humility. The end goal is to initiate the program and ensure objectives are achieved through participatory implementation and sustainability.
This document introduces the Strong Communities Handbook, which explores how urban and regional planning can contribute to high levels of social capital and community strengths in new and redeveloping communities. The handbook was created through a collaboration between the Queensland University of Technology and government organizations. It provides best practice examples in areas like community engagement, cultural diversity, political engagement, access and mobility, urban design, housing, and indicators for measuring community strengths. The goal is to support planners and community organizations in building strong, socially connected communities.
The document provides a community plan for the Municipality of Kincardine from 2010-2015. It includes an executive summary of the planning process, mission and vision statements, corporate values, and proposed strategic initiatives and tactics for 7 committees/departments: Building & Planning, Community Heritage Arts & Tourism, Corporate Services, Economic Development, Emergency Services, Parks & Recreation, and Public Works. The plan was created through a public consultation process to enhance quality of life in the community in a sustainable manner.
CSC Q3 0202_PS_Community Dynamics and Process Elements.pptxEdmarSDimaano
This document discusses community dynamics and processes. It addresses how communities facilitate various functions through structures, dynamics, and processes. Community power can be derived from political, economic, and structural factors. Leadership is important for achieving community goals. Relationships within the community allow people to engage in community functions. Social change refers to how communities change over time through social interactions and relationships. The key points are that communities have interrelated processes involving power, leadership, relationships, and social change.
This document discusses community dynamics and processes. It addresses how communities facilitate various functions through structures, dynamics, and processes. Community power can be derived from political, economic, and structural factors and is tied to influence. Effective community leadership is important for meeting community goals. Relationships within a community allow members to engage in community functions. Social change refers to changes in a community's culture and processes over time, influenced by social interactions and relationships.
The proposed project aims to promote sustainable rural development through community empowerment by developing community-driven strategies for improving the social, economic, and environmental conditions of rural areas. The results of this project are expected to contribute to the development of sustainable rural communities, which are essential for the social and economic growth of a nation.
The document outlines the steps for conducting a community immersion program and needs assessment. It discusses: 1) gaining entry into the community through various methods like a formal introduction or by addressing an important problem; 2) integrating with community members by living with them to understand their way of life; and 3) assessing community needs through surveys, focus groups, public records, and community forums to identify important issues and inform program development. Conducting a thorough needs assessment is important for developing an effective community immersion program that addresses the real concerns of community members.
Community can be defined from four perspectives: social science, institutional, civil society, and local/grassroots. The social science perspective defines community as a group interacting in an area, while the institutional perspective sees communities as organized groups. Civil society links people through common interests and collective action. The local perspective emphasizes self-organization and volunteerism at a community level. An effective community has aspects related to demographics, geography, beliefs, politics, economy, education, health, and sources of information. Dynamics like community power, leadership, relationships, and social change are also important.
L1Gains in Understanding Community Dynamics.pptxRosePajo
1. The document discusses the importance of understanding community dynamics and community action for applied social sciences and future careers. Studying community dynamics provides benchmark data and informs preliminary project planning and identification of community strengths and challenges.
2. Understanding community dynamics allows for a more directed dialogue with the community and makes networking and partnership building more favorable. It also results in less complicated project implementation.
3. Gains from understanding community dynamics include preliminary benchmarking data, information for preliminary project planning, insights into a community's strengths and challenges, understanding dominant rules and norms, gauging attitudes and behaviors, and facilitating more informed dialogue.
1. The document discusses participatory development, which seeks to engage local populations in development projects by influencing and sharing control over initiatives and resources.
2. It provides examples of participatory projects in the Philippines that build social capital and empower communities. One project strengthened community organizations to advocate for urban poor communities' needs to local governments.
3. A second project used multilevel participatory planning with villages, municipalities, and provinces to identify and prioritize projects. Communities analyzed issues through workshops and prioritized actions in natural resource management plans.
Participatory development seeks to engage local populations in development projects to strengthen their influence over decisions and resources. It empowers groups to negotiate with institutions, improves efficiency and sustainability of programs, and checks government power. Effective participatory development requires identifying stakeholders like community groups, governments, NGOs and donors, and incorporating their input at all stages through methods ranging from information sharing to shared control. Examples from Philippines projects demonstrate how participatory planning at village, municipal and provincial levels built social capital and empowered communities.
This document provides a strategic communications plan for the Village of Vibank to address issues with communication between community groups and a lack of community involvement. It finds that community groups do not communicate effectively, which has led to competing events and a lack of volunteers and fundraising. The plan recommends creating a steering committee of community groups to improve events and establish goals. It also recommends a community survey and public relations campaign to increase support for community-developed goals and encourage volunteerism. The goals are to improve relationships between community groups and council and increase public support for community goals.
This document provides a draft of the Brea Envision Community Strategic Plan. It summarizes the planning process undertaken to develop the plan, which included 3 phases of community outreach and engagement to gather input and feedback. Key outcomes of the process included identifying community themes, values, needs and opportunities. A revised community vision statement is proposed. 5 strategic themes were identified: Connected Community, Economic Development, Energy and Sustainability, Fiscal Responsibility, and Land Use and Housing. For each theme, community values, initiatives and action items to achieve the initiatives are outlined. The draft plan is being presented to city council for review and will be finalized later in the year after further community input.
This document defines power and discusses its relationship to political science and authority. It defines power as the ability to control or influence people's behavior and the results of events. Power is present in all social relationships, including political institutions. People who hold positions of authority, such as religious or school leaders, have legitimate power. The sources of power discussed are force, influence, and authority. While exercising power can have positive effects like enabling swift action, it can also be abused and lead to unethical decisions, corruption, and distancing from subordinates. Abuse of power occurs when power is used to devalue others.
The document provides an overview of the political ideology of liberalism. It defines liberalism and discusses its key principles of individualism, freedom, reason, justice, and toleration. It then outlines the historical context in events like the English Civil War, American Revolution, and French Revolution that helped shape liberal thought. The document also profiles some of the main liberal thinkers like Locke, Mill, and Jefferson. It describes the variations of classical and modern liberalism. Overall, the summary provides background on the development and principles of liberalism as a foundational ideology.
This document provides an overview of the main parts and functions of the human brain. It discusses that the brain is composed of three main parts: the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. The forebrain is the largest part and includes the cerebrum, which controls functions like speech, reasoning, learning, emotion regulation, and memory. The cerebrum contains structures like the limbic system, thalamus, and four cerebral lobes (frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital). Each part of the brain governs specific functions related to movement, senses, thinking, language, and more. The document also outlines four quadrants of thinking styles: analytical, practical, relational, and experimental.
CSC 12 Q3 0103_PS_Community Dynamics and Actions.pptxParanLesterDocot
This document discusses community dynamics and actions. It defines community dynamics as patterns of change, growth, and activity within a community. Understanding community dynamics involves examining community needs, decision-making, social networks, and policies. Key approaches to community dynamics include studying power relations, leadership, and social change. Community actions refer to collective activities that address community needs through engagement, solidarity, and citizenship. Studying community dynamics helps inform community actions and solutions to problems. Applied social sciences careers work with communities and include roles like guidance counselors and social workers.
CSC 12 Q3 0102 PS_The Community in Various Perspectives- Edited.pptxParanLesterDocot
This document discusses concepts of community and perspectives on community. It defines community as a social construct composed of interactions between members. Communities can be understood from various perspectives including social science, institutional, civil society, and grassroots levels. These perspectives view the community through lenses of social systems, organizations, citizen groups, and individual senses of belonging. The document also examines community dynamics, actions, shared identity, and the common good. It explores how studying community dynamics can help address problems and devise solutions. Shared identity and concern for the common good can unite communities.
This document discusses the key elements that make up the internal structure of communities, including socio-political, economic, and cultural structures. The socio-political structure is facilitated through socialization and social processes like interaction and action. The economic structure encompasses local businesses that contribute to the local economy. Cultural structure is shaped by a community's history, social interactions, activities, religiosity, and natural events. Together these interrelated structures make communities dynamic places that enable collective action.
This document provides information about social networking platforms and online collaboration. It defines social networking as building relationships with other people through online platforms. It identifies popular platforms like Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn and TikTok. It explains how to use features of these platforms and the video conferencing platform Zoom. It discusses online collaboration tools and safe practices for using social media. The document also provides instructions for creating a basic Facebook page as an example output.
Week 13- Comparing Perceptions of One’s Self and How Others See Them.pptxParanLesterDocot
This document discusses the development of self-concept and how perceptions of oneself compare to how others perceive us. It defines self-concept as the set of beliefs we hold about ourselves. Our self-concept is shaped from a young age by our experiences and interactions with others, as well as social comparisons. How we think others see us, as explored in theories like the looking glass self, can impact our self-esteem and self-discrepancy if our perceived self differs from our actual or ideal selves. Understanding self-concept and its influencing factors is important for self-awareness.
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The document discusses several theories related to self-concept and how people perceive themselves and others. It describes the self-concept as the set of beliefs people hold about themselves. It also discusses how self-concept is influenced by interactions with others through theories like the looking glass self and social comparison theory. The document outlines how self-esteem develops from self-concept and the potential issues that can arise from discrepancies between one's actual and ideal selves.
Minimum Wages and Taxes Concerns of Filipino Entrepreneurs.pdfParanLesterDocot
The document discusses minimum wages, taxes, and the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) law in the Philippines. It provides background on minimum wage rates and history in the country. It also outlines different types of taxes and compulsory contributions. The TRAIN law aims to increase revenues to fund education, healthcare, and infrastructure programs, but some have concerns it will raise fuel and consumer prices and increase poverty.
The document discusses market equilibrium and how it relates to supply and demand. It defines market equilibrium as the state where the quantity demanded is equal to the quantity supplied at a certain equilibrium price. It explains that shortage occurs when demand exceeds supply, causing the price to fall below equilibrium. Surplus happens when supply exceeds demand, so the price rises above equilibrium. The Philippines sometimes experiences rice shortages due to changes in supply and demand.
1. The document discusses building harmonious relationships within the family by understanding one's family structure and care dynamics, creating a family tree to identify traits across generations, and developing a plan to strengthen family bonds.
2. Modern family structures vary and can include single-parent, working parent, blended, and same-sex parent households, which impact personal development.
3. Students are asked to describe a favorite family photo and reflect on valuable traits from family members to pass on to their own future families.
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4. This will enable the
community to know
vital information about
their community and
the members who
reside in it.
4
4
5. Learning
Objectives
5
● Define community profiling and its
significance in the community.
● Construct a community profile form.
● Understand and explain the steps in
creating a community profile.
8. 8
Community Profiling
A community profile
describes the
community’s land uses,
natural environment,
economy, cultural
traditions, and history.
9. 9
Community Profiling
A community profile:
● exhibits information used in planning
● can be used in natural resource management and
community economic development
10. 10
Community Profiling
The community profile
can also be presented to
governments and
organizations that can aid
in supplying the needs
that have not yet been
met in the community.
11. 11
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
● Having a clear objective for a community profile helps
their leaders and members know what they can or cannot
achieve.
● If the construction of a community profile is part of the
planning process, the leaders should consider the
community’s strengths, struggles, and current and future
goals.
13. 13
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 1: Consult with the Community Leaders and Members.
Community leaders and
members have to distinguish
which information must be
included in the community
profile.
14. 14
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 2: Identify Community Issues and Attitudes.
Community leaders must
be aware of the issues that
affect the community and
the present attitudes of its
members.
15. 15
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 3: Establish a General Picture of the Community.
The community’s
general picture will help
leaders and members
envision how they can
improve the
community in the
future.
16. 16
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 4: Validate Information from the Community.
This information is significant
in developing a community
profile since members of the
community are the main
sources of valuable
information.
17. 17
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 5: Summarize Findings.
The summary must highlight
significant information that will
help the community display its
primary characteristics and
needs.
18. 18
Steps in Doing a Community Profile
Step 6: Develop the Community Profile.
Everyone must cooperate
and coordinate so that
important details of the
profile can be included
and will adhere to the
community’s goals and
future plans.
19. 19
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Two aspects of doing a
community profile:
● Themes of
information
● Sources of
information
20. 20
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Community’s environment:
● Natural environment
● Human environment
● Communication,
infrastructure, waste,
transportation, and
energy
Themes of Information
21. 21
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Social aspects of the
community:
● Demographics
● Health and well-being
● Education
● Governance and
administration
Themes of Information
22. 22
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Community’s culture:
● Sources of local knowledge
● History
● Traditional practices
● Use of indigenous
languages
Themes of Information
23. 23
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Community’s economy:
● Current job data
● Businesses
● Economic activities
Themes of Information
24. 24
Constructing a Community Profile Form
● leaders and members
know the history,
culture, lands, resources,
and needs
● can be collected through
survey, storytelling,
interview, photography,
and mapping
Sources of Information
25. 25
Constructing a Community Profile Form
The local government unit
schedules a national
census of the population
to collect a variety of data.
Sources of Information
26. 26
Constructing a Community Profile Form
Community organization
involves the use of
information from different
social aspects of the
community.
Sources of Information
27. 27
The Importance of the Community Profile
● Effective way of collecting
information about a diverse
community
● Highlights the gaps in
understanding a community
and can guide future research
Strengths
28. 28
The Importance of the Community Profile
● Participants involved need
to be transparent about
current activities within
the community
● Communities are complex.
How will the information
be managed?
Weaknesses
30. Wrap-Up
● A community profile contains the collection of
information about a particular community. It describes
the community’s land use, natural environment,
economy, cultural traditions, and history.
● These are the following steps in doing a community
profile:
○ Consult with the community leaders and members.
○ Identify community issues and attitudes.
○ Establish a general picture of the community.
○ Validate information from the community.
○ Summarize findings.
○ Develop the community profile.
30
31. Wrap-Up
● There are two important aspects in creating a
community profile form: themes of
information and sources of information.
● The construction of a community profile should
be given importance since it will contain vital
information which can be used for future
programs that can benefit the community as a
whole.
31
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