documentation 2003

Upload: charlotte-ocena

Post on 05-Apr-2018

224 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    1/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

    We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the

    people who have contributed their time and effort for the

    accomplishment of this study.

    First and foremost, to Almighty God who gave the skills,

    guidance and kept us focused in the entire preparation of this

    study, to our parents who have believed in our abilities andcontinuously support us financially.

    To our Clinical Instructor, Mr. Karlo Pangan RN, for the

    guidance in conducting this study, as well as the encouragement,

    comments, valuable suggestions readily provided for us.

    To all the staff of Baranggay Calvario Health Center and

    Meycauayan Health Department, who carefully took time to guide

    us the necessary procedures we need to know during our stay

    with them.

    To Our Lady of Fatima University for providing us the

    environment conducive to learning and academic excellence; Andalso to those whom we failed to mention, this study would not be

    possible without their support and cooperation.

    The Students of Group 3Y2-D

    ii

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    2/68

    BARANGGAY OFFICIALS

    Wilfredo DS. MacatuladBrgy Captain

    Brgy Councilors

    Pablito contreras

    Benito Montaniel

    Diosdado David

    Catherine Abacan

    Angelito Sta. Ana

    Elizabeth Aquino

    Reynaldo Dionisio

    John Engelito Avendano

    SK Chaiman

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    iii

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    3/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHART OF BARANGGAY

    CALVARIO HEALTH CENTER

    iv

    Julius V. Bolina

    Brgy health Nurse

    Rizalyn M. Tejas

    Brgy Health Midwife

    Franklin Santos

    Asst. Pharmacist

    Imelda Daug

    Barangay Health Worker

    Josefina Lanozo

    Barangay Health Worker

    Morris Halasan

    DriverJackie Field

    Driver

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    4/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    v

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    5/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    INTRODUCTION

    Troughout the history, Community Health nursing have brought a lot of

    help for the health of the people in the community. They are the leaders who

    provide quality health services. They are knowledgeable about new public

    health technologies and methodoloies. And upon the arrival of the new

    programs and tcnologies, they are usually the first ones to be trained to

    implement it in the ommunity.

    But in oder for the public health nurses to continue the efficient and

    effective delivery of health care into the people, and for the commnity to

    receive the proper care that they really needed, it is very vital for the

    comunity health nurses to have a knowledge and full understanding of the

    coomunity within their care, knowledge that are up to date and factual. Those

    established knowledge will be used to diagnose its health threats that could

    eventually harm the health of the people.

    We all know that prevention is better than cure, and it is the major role

    of the community health nurses for the community and in order to prevent the

    health problems in the community, we need to know first the factors that

    would possibly cause those problems being familiar with the community and

    identifying its weaknesses would be the first thing to do.

    Every community in every corner of the country, even it is small or poor

    should be taken care like a mother to its child that loves and nurtures untill it

    can finally stand in its own.

    vi

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    6/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    Statement of Objectives

    General objectives

    To establish an updated database about the health related

    informations of the community in Macalinao Street such as

    population and gender ratio.

    To asses the health condition/status of the community living in

    Macalinao street.

    To know the needs and health related problems of the community.

    To provide data about the physical features of the community in

    Macalinao Street including house arrangements.

    And for nrsing students like us, it is to expose ourselvess and gain

    experience to dealand understand the community in terms of

    health related factors thus, enabling us to diagnose its problems,

    give its remedies and provide health teachings to avoid such

    problems.

    Specific objectives

    To conduct an ocular inspection in the community.

    To provide an accurate spot map of the community.

    To conduct interviews and surveys while identifying the unhealthy

    behaviors of the residents of the community.

    To construct a community health program plan that would solve

    the health problems of the community.

    vii

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    7/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    Methodology/Tools Used

    Instruments are especially prepared tools or device used to collect

    needed data or information and facilitate obstruction and measurement of

    research variables, consistent with the purpose of the study. (Tan, Crestita, A

    Research to Nursing Education, 3rd Edition, page 161).

    The researchers distributed questionnaires and conducted

    interviews as data gathering tools. Using method such as this contributed

    greatly in the outcome of the study.

    Limitation of the study

    The study is limited to the references used by the researchers such as

    journals and books and the method of survey used to the respondents. This

    study is limited only to the residents of Blk. A, B, C, D (based on our spot map)

    of Macalinao street, Baranggay Calvario, Meycauayan, Bulacan.

    viii

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    8/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityCommunity Health Nursing

    I. SETTING OF THE COMMUNITY

    Meycauayan is politically subdivided into 29 barangays.

    1. Bagbaguin2. Bahay Pare

    3. Bancal Extension4. Bancal5. Banga6. Bayugo

    7. Calvario8. Camalig9. Caingin

    10. Hulo11. Northville12. Iba13. Langka

    14. Lawa

    15. Libtong

    16. Liputan17. Longos

    18. Malhacan19. Pajo20. Pandayan21. Pantoc22. Perez23. Northville24. Poblacion25. Saluysoy26. St. Francis (Gasak)27. Tugatog28. Ubihan

    29. Zamora

    ix

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    9/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    City Government of Meycauayan

    Meycauayan Health Department

    HEALTH

    The World Health Organization defines health as a state of complete

    physical, mental, and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease or

    infirmity.

    POPULATIONS:

    Physical and Socio-Political

    Land Area 3,210 has.

    No. of Barangays 27

    Population 163,037

    Population Growth Rate 3.53%

    Population Density 50.79 persons/ha.

    Average Crime Rate 10.26%

    Crime Solution Efficiency 95.12%

    Mayor:Joan Alarilla

    Vice Mayor: Salvador D. Violago, Sr.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    10/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CITY GOVERNMENT OF MEYCAUAYAN

    Vision

    A peaceful and developed community dedicated to promote its

    economic standard: Alleviate the plight of the fortunate citizenry and the

    working class, education for the youth: and concerned with the protection andthe conversation of natural resources.

    Mission

    To attain high level of urbanization and industrialization adhering to

    existing environmental standards through sustainable development.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    11/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    MEYCAUAYAN HEALTH DEPARTMENT

    Vision

    To ensure the provision of effective and efficient delivery of the health services

    made accessible to the community at an affordable cost of self-reliance and

    community participation in a comprehensive and coordinate effort.

    Mission

    To deliver preventive, curative and comprehensive, high quality services

    is an accessible, affordable, available, efficient and sustainable manner to

    all constituents

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    12/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Description of the community

    This research was conducted in Macalinao Street in Baranggay Calvario,

    Meycauayan bulacan.

    Boundaries

    The territory of Baranggay Calvario was bounded by the Meycauayan

    River to the south and west and by the McArthur High-way to the north. Sarno

    Street extends to its northern boundary.

    Total population

    Baranggay Calvario mecauayan bulacan has an overall estimation of

    6,536 populations with 2,052 Households. In this study, we have taken 24

    households and a total of 104 residents.

    Total Land area

    The total land area of the Baranggay is 41,496 sq.m

    Density = Area in sq. m = sq. m/ personPopulation

    = 41,496 sq. m6,536

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    13/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    = 6.35 sq. m/ person

    Features

    The major composition of the baranggay was residential areas.

    Depressed Areas

    Sulok St.

    Macalinao St.

    Economic Features

    Fancy making

    Jewelry making

    Accessories making

    Belt making

    Cultural Features

    a. Religion

    Catholic

    Iglesia Ni Cristo

    Born Again

    Aglipayan Church

    Saksi Ni Jehova

    Dating Daan

    b.Education

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    14/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    HEALTH AND NUTRITION SITUATION OF OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION

    I. GENERAL INFORMATION

    1.Total No. of Purok5

    2. Total No. of Infants(0-11mos.)195

    3. Total No. of Pregnant Women.225

    4. Total No. of Lactating Women.156

    5. Total No. of HH w/ Home Garden800

    6. Total No. of HH w/ Sanitary Toilet1,280

    7. No. HH w/ Potable Water Supply...1,280

    8. Most Common OccupationSELF EMPLOYED

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    15/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Climate

    Typical Philippine climate with sunny and rainy seasons. During the

    sunny seasons, they experience hotter temperature because of overcrowding

    and lack of proper ventilation. During the rainy season, this community

    experience flood because their community is situated near the Meycauayan

    River.

    Medium of Communication

    The medium of communication available in the said baranggay are

    person to person talking, telephone communication, texting, mass media (TV,

    radio, print adds, etc.)They use the Filipino language as their language,dialects like kapangpangan and bisaya was also popular in this community.

    Means of transportation

    Walking, Tricycle, jeep and pedicab.

    Resources Available in the Community

    The resource that is available in the community, specifically in

    Macalinao Street is human resources.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    16/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    History

    Calvario is one of the Baranggays in Meycauayan City. The word

    Calvario comes from the word Kabadyo which means submerged. They use

    this word to address the place mainly because of the reason that this place is

    always submerged in flood during rainy seasons. In some records, it is writtenthat it is called Calvario because one of its places, named Bisita has a

    mountainous shape.

    The baranggay covers 41,496 hectares as its territory. It is composed of

    6,536 population and 2,052 households.

    II. Population.

    1. Total Population of the Baranggay 6,536

    2. Total population of the Families Surveyed- 24

    3. Sex Ratio

    = No. of males x 100

    No of females

    46 x 100

    58

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    17/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    = 79.31 or 79% with a ratio of 23 males: 29 females

    1. Age and sex distribution

    TABLE 1

    Age and sex Distribution of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street

    Age Male % Female

    % Total %

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    18/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Furthermore, knowing that we only have 24 household respondents, this

    population is considered large.

    Implication

    It is threathening that the number of peple who belongs to ages 1-4 is

    big, this means that the community have more mouths to feed and if the

    population is big, every family in the community will need a bigger budget in

    order to survive and meet the needs of every member, shortage in budget

    may arise and their health will suffer. Furthermore, the government will havedifficulty in providing and attending to all health needs of the people because

    they will need a bigger budget.

    Figure 1

    Age and sex Distribution of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    19/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    2. Civil Status

    Table 2

    Percentage distribution showing the Civil status Of Individuals 15 years oldand above of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    Civil Status Frequency %SingleMarriedSeparatedWidow

    195313

    25.069.71.34.0

    Total 76 100%

    Analysis

    The table represents the Percentage distribution of the civil status Of

    Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street. It indicates that majority of

    them are married.

    Implication

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    20/68

    25%

    70%

    1%

    4% Civil StatusSingle

    Married

    Separated

    widdow

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Having a high percent of married individuals in the population would

    result a great impact to the growth of population in the community. There is a

    posibility of an increased number of pregnant women. There will be a higher

    need for a more comprehenssive programs regarding family planning andmaternal and child care.

    Figure 2

    Pie graph of percentage distribution showing the Civil status Of Individuals

    15 years old and above of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    III. Economic Indices

    1. Dependency ratio

    DR= No. of population 0-4 yrs old + 65yrs old & above x 100

    Population 15 yrs. old yo 64 yrs. old

    = 33 x 100

    71

    =46.5% with a ratio of 33 dependents : 71 nondependents

    2. Occupational status

    Table 3

    Percentage distribution showing the Occupation status Of productive

    Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    Occupational Status Frequency %

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    21/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    EmployedSelf-employedRetiredUnemployed

    1725033

    22.733.3

    044.0

    Total 75 100%

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the occupational

    status of the productive individuals of the community. 22.7 percent of them

    are employed while 33.3 percent are self employed. All in all 60 percent of the

    productive groups have occupation.44percent of the productive individuals

    didnt have occupation. There is no retired indvidual in the area that we have

    surveyed.

    Implication

    Only 60 percent of the productive groups have occupation,maybe some

    of them are busy doing something such as studying or maybe some of them

    didnt work at all. Still, having a high percentage of unemployment rate is no

    good for a community. These will worsten the experienced poverty that affects

    the health of the people.

    33 percent of the productive individuals are self-employed, its a good

    implication because it indicates that people in this areaare good in income

    generating activities, they can think and do some ways to gain income in order

    to compensate the effect of difficulty in finding jobs.

    There arer no retired individual in this community maybe because all of

    them still works untill the eldest age in the occupational bracket. This data

    may be interpretted in both positive and negative ways. It can be viewed

    positively inn a way that people, in their old age still can find ways to generate

    income in order to help and contribute to the budget of the family. It may be

    viewed negatively in a way that people, even in their old age where they are

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    22/68

    23%

    33%

    0%

    44%

    OCCUPATIONAL STATU

    Employed

    Self-employed

    Retired

    Unemployed

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    supposed to be resting, relaxing and taking care of their health only, still

    works because of shortage in family budget.

    Figure 3

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing the Occupationstatus Of productive Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao

    Street.

    3. Occupation

    Table 4

    Percentage distribution showing the types of Occupation of

    earning Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    Occupation Frequency %

    LaborerVendor

    1824

    42.8557.14

    Total 42 100

    Analysis

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    23/68

    43%

    57%

    Occupation

    Laborer

    Vendor

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the occupation of

    earning individuals it states that the major occupation of the respondents are

    either laborer or vendor, 42.85 percent are belongs to laborers and 57.14

    percent are vendors.

    Implication

    The type of occupation dictates the amount of salary and budget an individual

    has for his family. Given that the major occupations of the productive individuals in

    this community are vendors or laborers, this means that sickness will affect their jobs

    greatly as well as their salary. There is a high posibility that they didt have spared

    budget in case of health emergencies.

    Figure 4

    Pie graph of percentage distribution showing the types of Occupation of

    earning Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    4. Average Income

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    24/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Table 5

    Percentage distribution showing the average income of

    earning Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    Income/ Month Frequency %

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    25/68

    2%

    31%

    17%17%

    14%

    5%7%

    0% 7%

    Income of earning individual1,000

    1,000 -2,999

    3,000 -4,999

    5,000 -6,999

    7,000 -8,999

    9,000 -10,999

    11,000-12,999

    13,000-14,999

    15,000 & above

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Figure 5

    Pie graph of percentage distribution showing the average income of

    earning Individuals of Blk. A, B, C, D of Macalinao Street.

    IV. Socio-Cultural Indices

    1. Educational Atttainment

    Table 6

    Percentage distribution showing the educational attainment ofIndividuals surveyed.

    Educational Attainment Frequency %No Formal educationElementary LevelElemantary GraduateHigh School LevelHigh school GraduateCollege Level

    College Graduate

    12211021263

    11

    11.5320.199.6120.1925.002.88

    10.57104 100%

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the educational

    attainment of Individuals surveyed. It indicates that the majority of the respondents

    reached untill high school only. The highest percentage (25 percent) belongs to the

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    26/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    respondents who are high school graduates. Individuals that reached elementary

    level only and highschool level only have the same percentage (20.19 percent).

    The table indicates that only few individuals have attained a good

    education only, 10.57 percent have graduated from college

    Implication

    The perception of an individual about health is greatly affected by the

    level of education an individual has. People with higher education have more

    understanding about their health and how to manage it. People that have

    attained a higher level of education can find a more decent job that yields

    good income, good enough to meet the daily needs to live and to live healthy.

    It is threatening for the health of the residents of this community because only

    three, out of them are college graduates.

    Figure 6

    Bar graph of percentage distribution showing the educational

    attainment of Individuals surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    27/68

    0%

    100%

    0%

    ReligionMuslim

    Catholic

    INC

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    2. Religion

    Table 7

    Percentage distribution showing the religion of Individualssurveyed.

    Religion Frequency %MuslimCatholicINC

    01040

    01000

    Total 104 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the religion of

    individuals surveyed. This shows that all of the respondents in the

    community are Catholic, the primary religion of most Filipinos.

    Implication

    Religion is very important in determining the health of the community. It

    has a very vital role in our everydaylife and health. Others entrust the

    improvement and maintenance of their good health to prayers, most of the

    people kneel and pray during times of sickness. Catholic is the prevalent

    religion in the community, it is a good implication because it respects what

    medicine can do as well as prayers for the maintenance and improvement

    of good health.

    Figure 7

    Pie graph of percentage distribution showing the religion of

    Individuals surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    28/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    3. Place of Origin

    Table 8

    Percentage distribution showing the place of origin of

    families surveyed.

    Place of Origin Frequency %LuzonVisayasMindanaoNCR

    45300

    93.756.25

    0

    48 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the place of origin of the

    families surveyed. This shows that the respondents came from either some parts of

    Luzon or Visayas. Most of them came from Luzon, none of them came from Visayas.

    Implication

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    29/68

    94%

    6%0%0%

    Place of OriginLuzon

    Visayas

    Mindanao

    NCR

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Majority of the people from provinces tend to move to areas that are nearer to

    metropolis where they expect that they can find job easily to support the needs of the

    family.

    Figure 8Pie Graph of percentage distribution showing the place of

    origin of families surveyed.

    4. Length of residency

    Table 9

    Percentage distribution showing the length of residency of

    families surveyed.

    Length of Residency Frequency %

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    30/68

    0%8%4%

    0%

    88%

    Length Of Residenc

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    31/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Implication

    Based from the data gathered, most of the families have strong housing, its a

    good implication because they will have a stable and good stronghold in times ofcalamities and bad weather, and therefore, their health will not be compromised.

    V. Environmental Indices

    1.Water Supply

    Table 11

    Percentage distribution showing water supply of families surveyed.

    Level Frequency %I. Point SourceII. Communal faucet

    systemStandpost

    III. Waterworks system

    O

    321

    0

    12.587.5

    Total 24 100%

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the water supply source of

    families surveyed. It shows that their source of water is either from standpost or

    waterworks System. Most of them get their water from waterworks system.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    32/68

    0%

    0%

    12%

    88%

    Water supply of families surveye

    I. Point Source

    II.Communal faucet

    system

    Standpost

    Waterworks system

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Implication

    Most of them recieves water from waterworks system specifically

    NAWASA, in that way we can say that they have a reliable water source.But

    seing that some of their water pipes were submerged in canals,they are prone

    to water bourne diseases such as amoeba cholera, diarrhea etc. this scenarios

    will takeplace if one of those pipes became defected and contaminated.

    Figure 11Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing water supply of

    families surveyed.

    2. Drinking Water Storage

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    33/68

    0% 17%

    46%

    37%

    Water Storage Can

    Drum

    Bottle

    Faucet

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Table 12

    Percentage distribution showing drinking water storage of

    families surveyed

    Storage Frequency %CanDrumBottleFaucet

    04119

    016.6745.8337.5

    24 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the drinking water storage

    of families surveyed, this shows that most of them used to store their drinking water

    in bottles, it is 45.83 percent of the families surveyed. 37.5 percent of them get their

    drinking water directly from the faucet while 16.67 percent of them store their

    drinking water in drums.

    Implication

    Based from the data gathered, Most of them stored their drinking water in

    bottles. Its a good implication because they said that they cover those bottles that

    contain their drinking water. It is a healthy practice because this will prevent thecontamination of their drinking water. In addition to that, they wil have a stored clean

    drinking water in case of shortage and emergency. Drinking water directly from the

    faucet is a health threat because there will be a posibility for them to acquire water

    bourne diseases.

    Figure 12

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing drinking water

    storage

    of families surveyed

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    34/68

    0%

    100%

    0%0%0%

    Excreta Disposal offamily.

    Level I (Pit

    Latrines)

    Level II (Pour-

    Flush Toilets)

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    3. Excreta Disposal

    Table 13

    Percentage distribution showing Excreta disposal of families

    surveyed.

    Excreta disposal frequency %Level I (Pit Latrines)Level II (Pour- Flush Toilets)Level III (Flush Toilets)Balot System/Wrap and ThrowOther, specify

    024000

    0100000

    Total 24 100%

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the Excreta disposal of

    families surveyed, it shows that all of them have pour- flush toilets.

    Implication

    All of the families surveyed in the community are utilizing proper excretal

    disposal and because of that, there will be a less risk with regards to spreading

    diseases in relation to this matter.

    Figure 13

    Pie Graph of Percentage distribution showing Excreta

    disposal of families surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    35/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    4. Refuse Waste Disposal

    Table 14

    Percentage distribution showing Refuse Waste Disposal of

    families

    surveyed.

    Refuse Waste Disposal Frequency %DPS (collected)Open DumpingBurningWaste Segregation

    18440

    75.0016.6716.67

    0Total 24 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the refuse waste disposal of

    the families surveyed, 75 percent of them disposes their garbage by DPS collection.

    Open dumping and burning both gathered 16.67 percent.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    36/68

    20%

    80%

    15%

    Refuse waste disposal offamilies surveyed

    DPS (collected)

    Open Dumping

    Burning

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Implication

    Its a good implication that majority of the group disposes the garbage

    properly. This means that the DPS collection services are reaching them thereby

    preventing the spread of diseases due to improper garbage disposal.

    Figure 14

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing Refuse Waste Disposal of

    families surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    37/68

    20%80%

    0% 8%

    75%

    Type of Gardenning

    Vegetable

    Ornamental

    Fruit Tree

    Others

    None

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    5. Backyard Gardening

    Table 15

    Percentage distribution showing type of Backyard gardening of

    families surveyed.

    Typeof Gardening Frequency %VegetableOrnamentalFruit TreeOthersNone

    1302

    18

    4.6712.5

    08.3375

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the type of backyard

    gardeniong of the families surveyed, this shows that majority of them (75%) have no

    plants. 4.67 percent of the group have vegetable type of gardening. 12.5 percent of

    them have ornamental plants while another 8.33 percent for those that have other

    type of plants, they specified it as herbal plants.

    Implication

    Majority of the group dint have plants or backyard gardening. They saidthat it is because they didnt have space for it. That reason is very evident and

    vissible since the community is congested.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    38/68

    4%0%

    96%

    0%

    Food storagePractice

    Refrigerated

    Not

    refrigerated

    a)covered

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    VI. Health Indices

    1. Food Storage

    Table 16

    Percentage distribution showing Food storage practice of families

    surveyed.

    Food storage Frequency %RefrigeratedNot refrigerateda)coveredb)not covered

    1

    230

    4.17

    95.830

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

    Only one of the families refrigerates their food as they store it, the

    rest(95.83%) did not but they cover their food as they store it.

    Implication

    It is better if people in the community store their food in refrigerator to

    prevent spoilage, but since this community is a depressed area and has low

    income, it is understandable that they dont have such Covering the food while

    storing it is a healthy practice because contamination will be prevented.

    Figure 16

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing Food storage

    practice of families surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    39/68

    46%

    54%

    0%

    FamilyPlanning status

    Acceptor

    Non-

    acceptor

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    2. Family Planning

    Table 17

    Percentage distribution showing familyplanning status of married women

    surveyed.

    Family Planning status Frequency %AcceptorNon- acceptor

    1113

    45.8354.17

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

    The Table represents the percentage distribution of the family planning status

    of the women in the community, it shows that 54.17 percent of them are Non-acceptor while 45.83 percent of them accepts it.

    Implication

    In this commmunity, the number of the non-acceptors of family planning

    exceeds the number of acceptors, some of them said that it is because they dont

    have enough knowledge about it. Others said that they are old and menopause

    already thats why theres no need for it. But because of this, theres a risk for sexually

    transmitted disease and infection.

    Figure 17

    Pie Graph of Percentage distribution showing familyplanning

    status of married women surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    40/6875%

    17%8%

    Family PlanningMethods

    Temporar

    y MethodPermanen

    t MethodNatural FP

    Method

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    3. Methods of Family Planning

    Table 18

    Percentage distribution showing the Family Planning Methods Of

    Acceptors Surveyed

    Method of Family Planning Frequency %

    Temporary MethodPermanent MethodNatural FP Method

    821

    72.7218.189.09

    Total 11 100

    Analysis

    The Table represents the percentage distribution of the family planning of

    acceptors surveyed. It shows that most of them 72.72 percent of them use temporary

    method of family planning. 18.18 percent of them use permanent method and 9.09

    percent of them use natural family planning method.

    Implication

    Majority of the group uses temporary method of family planning, this

    method is not safe so theres still a risk of being pregnant if they fail to use it

    properly.

    Figure 18

    Percentage distribution showing the Family Planning Methods of

    Acceptors Surveyed

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    41/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    4. Infant Feeding Practice

    Table 19

    Percentage distribution showing Infant Feeding Practice of families

    surveyed.

    Type of infant Feeding Frequency %

    Breast FeedingBottle Feedinga. Evaporatedb. Condensedc. Powder

    Mixed

    5

    1043

    38

    803123

    Total 13 100

    Analysis

    The Table represents the percentage distribution of the infant feeding practice

    of the families surveyed. This shows that 38 percent of them use breast feeding, 8

    percent uses evaporated milk on feeding bottle, 31 percent of them uses powder

    onfeeding bottle while 23 percent uses mixed (Breast Feeding and Bottle feeeding).

    Implication

    Analyzing the table above, 61 percent uses breast feeding (including the

    ones who use mixed) while 39 percent of the respondents uses bottle feeding.

    Its a good implication that there are more respondents who use breast

    feeding, but still, it is not satisfyintg enough because its better if every infant

    will be breastfed and receive its benefits for their health. Breastfeeding is very

    important and helpfull especially to families who dint have spare budget in

    case that the health of their infant declined due to illness or improper

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    42/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    nutrition. Furthermore, it can help to save the money that would otherwise be

    spent buying artificial milk.

    Figure 19

    Pie Graph of Percentage distribution showing Infant Feeding Practice offamilies surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    43/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    5. Immunization Status

    Table 20Percentage distribution showing Immunization Status of children 0-12

    months among the families surveyed.

    Antigen Frequency %BCGHep BDPT

    545

    27.7822.2227.78

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    44/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    OPV 4 22.22

    Total No. of infants = 5 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of children 0-12 months,

    There are 5 infants that are qualified for this survey. It shows that 5 of them recieves

    BCG vacine, 4 of them recives Hep. B Vaccine, 5 of them recieves DPT and 4 of them

    recives OPV Vaccine.

    Implication

    It is a good implication that all of the infants are immunized. This means

    that the parents are all aware about the importance of vaccination in

    preventing diseases. It shows that only one of the infants has not yet received

    his Hep B and OPV vaccine. The mother asures us that she will bring her childto the health Center to receive these vaccines.

    Figure 20

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing Immunization Status of

    children 0-12 months among the families surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    45/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    6. Health Seeking Behavior

    Table 21

    Percentage distribution showing Health-Seeking behavior of families

    surveyed.

    Health Facility frequency %HospitalHealth CenterPrivate ClinicOthers (specify)

    3174

    12.570.8316.67

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    46/68

    12%

    71%

    17%

    0%

    Health seeking BehavioHospital

    Health Center

    Private Clinic

    Others (specify)

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the health-seeking behavior

    of familes surveyed, this shows that majority of them consider the health center as

    their health source, they made up the 70.83% of the population.16.67 percent from

    Private clinics and 12.5 percent from Hospitals. There is no other source of medical

    health other than the given choices.

    Implication

    Its a good implication that the residents of this community have their own

    source of health care at their own convinience. Either by clinic or by hospital, its a big

    healp if they know where to seek health assistance other than the nearest health

    center.

    Figure 21

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing Health-Seeking behavior of

    families surveyed.

    7. Source of Health Information

    Table 22

    Percentage distribution showing the source of health information of

    families surveyed.

    Source of health information Frequency %

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    47/68

    8%

    75%

    17%

    0%

    Source of Health InformatioHospital

    Health Center

    Media

    Others(specify)

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    HospitalHealth CenterMediaOthers (specify)

    21840

    8.3375

    16.670

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the source of health

    information of families surveyed. It shows that 75 percent of them tells that the

    health center is the primary source of their health information, 16.67 percent from

    media and 8.33 percent from Hospital

    Implication

    Most people in the community get their health information from health centers.

    Primary reason for this is that health center near the community and its services are

    free for all.

    Figure 22

    Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing the source of health

    information of families surveyed.

    8. Source of Dental Care

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    48/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Table 23

    Percentage distribution showing the source of Dental care of families

    surveyed.

    Dental Source Frequency %Health CenterHospitalPrivateIndustrial

    20022

    83.330

    8.338.33

    Total 24 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the source of dental care of

    families surveyed. It shows that 83.33 percent of them get their dental care from the

    health center, private and industrial sources both get 8.33 percent.

    Implication

    It is a good implication that people in this community maintains their dental

    care and utilizes the dental sector of their health center, the health center is just a

    walk away and it is convinient for everyone.

    Figure 23Pie graph of Percentage distribution showing the source of Dental Care of

    families surveyed.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    49/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    ]

    9. Causes of Morbidity

    Table 24

    Percentage distribution showing leading causes of morbidity in families

    surveyed.

    Disease Frequency %URTIArthritis

    353

    64.85.6

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    50/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    HPNSkin Infections

    88

    14.814.8

    Total 54 100

    Analysis

    The table represents the percentage distribution of the leading causes of

    morbidity in families surveyed. It shows that 64.8 percent ofn them experienced

    Upper Respiratory Tract Infection, 5.6 percent of them experienced arthritis while

    Hypertension and skin infection both got 14.8 percent.

    Implication

    The data above implies that URTI is the prevailing type of morbidity in thecommunity. It is maybe one of the effects of being a congested community and also

    from lack of proper hygiene. And because their houses are built very near to one

    another, they can easily transmit the infection from their neighbors.

    Table 24

    Percentage distribution showing leading causes of morbidity in families

    surveyed.

    VII. Summary and Conclusion

    Summary of Findings

    From the data yielded by the researchers instrument, the researchers summarized

    the following:

    15%5%

    15%65%

    Causes of MorbiditSkinInfections

    Arthritis

    HPN

    URTI

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    51/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    1. The major composition belongs to people with age group 1-4(11.53%)

    and 30- 34(13.5%). There are more females than males in the

    population.

    2. Majority of the people ages 15 and above are married.

    3. 60 percent of the productive groups in the community have occupation.

    4. the major occupation of the respondents are either laborer or vendor,

    most of them are vendors.

    5. Majority of the productive groups of the community has an income of

    P1,000 to P2,999 per month.

    6. The majority of the respondents reached untill high school only.

    7. All of the respondents in the community are Catholic.

    8. Majority of the respondents came from either some parts of Luzon or Visayas.

    Most of them came from Luzon.

    9. Majority of them are already residing in the community for more than ten

    years.

    10.Majority of the families surveyed have strong type of houses.

    11.The source of water of most of the families is either from standpost or

    waterworks System. Most of them get their water from waterworks system.

    12.Most of the families surveyed, they use to store their drinking water in bottles.

    13.All of the respondents have pour- flush toilets.

    14.Most of them dispose their garbage by DPS collection.

    15.Most of the respondents didnt practice gardenning.

    16.Majority of the group did not refrigerate their food but they cover it as theystore it.

    17.There are more non acceptors of family planning in this community.

    18.Most of the respondents that use family planning prefer to use temporary

    method of family planning.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    52/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    19.Majority of the group uses breast feeding to feed their infants.

    20.People in this communitty are aware of the importance of vaccination for the

    health of their children.

    21.Majority of the rspondents consider the health center as their primary healthcare source.

    22.Majority of the family surveyed said that the health center is the primary

    source of their health information.

    23.Majority of the families surveyed considers the center as their primary source

    of dental care.

    24.Based from the survey, the prevalent cause of morbidity in this community is

    Upper Respiratory Tract Infection.

    Conlusion

    After being able to conduct our ocular inspection and interpret and analyze the

    gathered data, the researchers concluded that the community in Macalinao Street still

    didnt resemble the picture of an ideal community. We have observed that thenumber of household and famikly is too big for the size of their land area thus, it is

    considered as a congested area. Given that their houses are so close to one another,

    a communicable disese either carried by a vehicle or airbourne can spread easily in

    their neighborhood and also fire can easily spread and burn the whole community.

    Their drainage system is not functioning well. It is blocked by garbagethe water in it is

    so dirty and has afoul smelling odor.

    The way they built their houses is not planned, some of their houses are

    blocking the way making it difficult to escape in case of emergency or fire.

    This community needs the assistance of government because they manifest

    some health threathening practices with relation to poverty.

    VIII. Problems Identified

    High Rate of Non-Acceptor of Family Planning in the Community

    High Rate of Upper Respiratory Tract Infection

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    53/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    Waste disposal and poor sanitation

    High unemployment rate

    Low income

    IX. Recommendations

    Conduction of seminar about the different types of family planning and

    how to use it.

    Discussion of the signs, symprtoms, management of URTI and how toavoid getting it with the community

    Seminar on waste disposal

    Coordination with PESO Office or Human resource Dept. to launching job

    fairs for the jobless residents of macalinao St.

    Livelihood seminar about recycling waste materials into productive

    objects to increase income.

    X. Action Plans

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    54/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    NARRATIVE REPORT

    November 26, 2009, our orientation day in Meycauayan HealthDepartment. Our group came late for about 30 minutes because we did not

    anticipate that the City Hall was transferred in the middle of somewhere. The

    inspectors including our Clinical Instructor, Mr. Jose Karlo M. Pangan were very

    strict when it comes too the uniform especially for the girls. They were very

    much concerned for the safety of the students. At the City Hall, we knew the

    mission and vision of Meycauayan Health Department and many more. After

    the orientation, the different groups finally met their respective Clinical

    Instructors. Luckily, the CI assigned to us was Sir Karlo who is based in

    Calvario Health Center. He oriented us about what to expect in that

    community and the activities that we were about to do. After we had our

    lunch, we proceeded to the Health Center. Sir Karlo told us that the area of our

    responsibility will be Macalinao Street. That afternoon, we conducted an ocular

    inspection and the spot map of that area. For the first time, we met the people

    of Macalinao. After that, we finished our spot map. Sir Karlo ended the day by

    telling us the activities for tomorrow.

    November 27, the Vaccination Day. We arrived early in the morning to

    the point that the Health Center was still closed. Mothers carrying their cute

    babies started to come. We listed the names of the babies who came first in

    line so that there will be no arguments when it comes to who will be served

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    55/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    first. We became busy when the Health Center was opened. Some of us were

    assigned to the records, some in vital signs taking and the others in

    vaccination. When all of the patients have been served, we got the time to

    rest for a while and then we had our lunch. After the lunch, we verified if the

    spot map we made is correct. We spent some of our time on the seminar

    conducted by the 105 students. We went home with smiles on our faces.

    December 3, Surveying Day. We surveyed 24 families in Macalinao

    Street. From that survey, we were able to know the problems of the

    community when it comes to their health. We started tallying the data that we

    have gathered. Although tired, we enjoyed the moment the moment when Sir

    Karlo conducted a mini game called Ice Breaker.

    December 4, our last day of community duty in Calvario. We continued

    the tallying of data. After we had the results, we started analyzing it and we

    gave the implications that may arise. Then we determined the problems that

    we saw by observation and by the results of the data gathered. We started to

    prioritize problems by giving scores to them. Based on the results, we made

    our individualized Community Health Program Planning. After the making of

    the CHPP, we had a short quiz and some picture taking ended the day.

    Many thanks to Sir Karlo for the knowledge and skills he shared to us not

    only in the profession but the advices and insights that he gave us.

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    56/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Occasion, Beverly P.

    Address: 423 McArthur Highway, Marulas, Valenzuela City

    Birthday: March 21, 1991

    Contact No: 09063651797

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Immaculate Heart of Mary School Malabon

    Elementary

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    57/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    June 1997 March 2003 St. John Adoptive Montessori School

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Palopalo, Diana Rose G.

    Address: 18 Gumamela St.San Nicolas, Florida Blanca ,Pampanga

    Birthday: December 19, 1990

    Contact No: 091659898145

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 St. John Agustine Academy of Pampanga

    Elementary

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    58/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    June 1997 March 2003 St. John Agustine Academy of Pampanga

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Palacio, Lucelle M.

    Address: 516 Benita Ext. Gagalangin, Tondo, Manila

    Birthday: November 11, 1990

    Contact No: 09074155023

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Lakandula High School

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Librada Avelino Elementary school

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    59/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Ravas, Anthony Raymond M.

    Address: Blk 26 L6 Kapalaran, San Roque, Malolos Bulacan

    Birthday: March 21, 1990

    Contact No: 09052424012

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Immaculate Heart of Mary School Malabon

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Oras East Elementary School

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    60/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Relavo, Geraldine C.

    Address: 2252 Fortune Village 1 Gen. T. De Leon Val City

    Birthday: August 12, 1988

    Contact No: 09264888386

    E-mail Address: chloe0923062yahoo.com

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Juan R. Liwag Memorial High School

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Mambangan Elementary School

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    61/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Roxas, Carlo John M.

    Address: 74 Ibayo Marilao Bulacan

    Birthday:June 24, 1991

    Contact No: 09154089381

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Iglesia Ni Cristo

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Sto.Nino Academy

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Sto.Nino Academy

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    62/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Samonte, Harvey Dave F.

    Address: 86 Congressional Avenue Project 8, Quezon City

    Birthday: January 29, 1992

    Contact No: 09062806410

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Quezon City Academy

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Lourdes School of Quezon City

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    63/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Sanchez, Ellen Grace B.

    Address: 74 M. Ponce St., Bagong Barrio, Cal. City

    Birthday: March 5, 1990

    Contact No: 09263526558

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Saint Joseph College

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Maasin Central School

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    64/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Venzon Jeffrey B.

    Address: Marulas Valenzuela City

    Birthday: August 19, 1990

    Contact No: 09274266871

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Roman Catholic

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Holly Cross College

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 San Nicolas Central School

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    65/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    CURRICULUM VITAE

    Personal Data

    Name: Vitug, Andrew T.

    Address: 7 Amparo St. Poblacion, Pandi, Bulacan

    Birthday: December 9, 1990

    Contact No: 09155221859

    E-mail Address: [email protected]

    Religion: Iglesia Ni Cristo

    Civil Status: Single

    Educational Background

    College

    2007- Present Our Lady of Fatima University

    Bachelor of Science in Nursing

    High School

    June 2003 March 2007 Bunsuran National High School

    Elementary

    June 1997 March 2003 Novaliches Quezon City

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    66/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    67/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center

    SPOT MAP MAKING

    Vacc

    inat

    ion

    Day

  • 8/2/2019 Documentation 2003

    68/68

    Our Lady of Fatima UniversityResearch and Development Center