Reference no: EM133635832
The first step in addressing any population health issue is clear identification of the problem. Identification of a population health problem typically makes use of population data, which can be generated locally - such as by a specific practice, health care, or public health system - or through regional or state data aggregation
Question 1. Describe the population(HOMELESS POPULATION) where the problem exists. The population can be defined in a variety of ways such as by geographical location (e.g. those who live in a certain zip code, city, or county(CALIFORNIA,SACRAMENTO), by SES (e.g. family income at or below the poverty level, a combination of demographic descriptors (e.g. men over 65, Latinas under 21, prisoners), by disease or disability (e.g. sickle cell, obesity, autism), or by any combination of these factors.
Question 2: A sufficiently detailed description (using the data you sourced about the population) of the health risk or health-related problem/issue you identified for this group(Homeless Population)
Question 3: A conclusion discussing the implications of the health risk or health-related problem/issue. What could it mean if the problem is not addressed?