Select a population you would like to engage throughout the course to explore important population health and health policy concepts. Potential populations to consider are listed below. You may want to refer to the Global Burden of Disease or one of the eight National Practice Problems to identify the population you will be examining in this course. You may examine the same health issue you have been researching in the previous courses, or you may select another topic of interest to complete the assignments unique to this course.
Address the following as they relate to the population you have selected:
- Create a culturagram for your selected population. Refer to the lesson for guidance in creating a culturagram. You may use the attached template if you desire.
- Link: (Word doc): Culturagram TemplateLinks to an external site.
- Identify three key social determinant risk factors associated with the population.
- Conduct a search of the literature. Identify one evidence-based intervention to reduce health disparities in your selected population.
- Examine how the selected intervention addresses at least one of the standards from the Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Standards (CLAS).
Potential Populations
- Asian population in Torrance, California
- Somali-Americans in Minneapolis, Minnesota
- African American population in Jackson, Mississippi
- Hopi Indians in Kykotsmovi Village, Arizona
- Caucasian population in Martin County, Kentucky
- Hispanic/Latino population in Hialeah, Florida
Note: You may consider a different population as long as there is an abundance of literature related to social determinant risk factors and statistical data (prevalence, incidence, and economic ramifications) available for the selected health issue so that you can complete the required assignments each week.
Answer
American Indians (AI) in the United States (US) have many health and socioeconomic disparities with several key social determinant risk factors. The Navajo Nation and Zuni Pueblo are the largest Native American communities in New Mexico with a population over 70,000. Singh et al. (2024) writes that AI life expectancy is lower than other ethnic groups, the impact of COVID-19 was the greatest for AI……….. Kindly click the purchase icon to access the full solution for $6 or WHATSAPP +254712575747