Reference no: EM132400261 , Length: word count:750
PART ONE - Systems Thinking
Everything we face in the world today-personal or professional-is part of a system. Solutions, therefore, are also reflective of systems thinking. Using the peer-reviewed sources to identified literature, and describe systems thinking as you can apply it in public health settings.
- What are its key features?
- What makes it useful in public health problem analysis?
Next, examine the public health problem you are using for your final project. Describe how you can apply systems thinking in your approach to this problem. 250 WORDS.
PART 2 - Problem Analysis and Planning
To solve a problem, we must first analyze it and develop an approach to address it.
Compare and contrast differences between evidence-based public health and evidence-based medicine related to the public health issue you are working on for your course project. Provide an example of how you might use the following evidence-based approaches in your planning:
Triangulating evidence.
Surveillance.
Participatory approaches.
References two above 2013
250 WORDS.
PART 3 - Triangulation
Triangulation is an important concept in qualitative research analysis. Simply stated, triangulation compares qualitative research findings with other peer-reviewed data sources or other commonly accepted data. Carefully read the qualitative study linked in the Resources. (Getting research to the policy table: A qualitative study with public health researchers on engaging with policy makers) This study used in-depth interviews with key informants to determine how researchers could best provide evidence on nutrition and obesity to policy makers. Then, present two additional sources of data that can help triangulate the findings. Briefly explain the two triangulated studies and how they were conducted. References two above 2013. 250 WORDS.
Instructions: Need 750 words.
Attachment:- Assignment File.rar