Community Profiling. A Valuable Tool for Health Professionals

Journal Title: Indian Journal of Community Health (IJCH) - Year 2014, Vol 26, Issue 4

Abstract

Community profiling is an essential skill for all health professionals. We highlight the value of this practice and outline the relevant evidence around the area. We provide a simple step-by-step ‘how to’. We then give relevant contrasting examples of how community profiles can be produced. Hopefully this will serve as a guide in unfamiliar settings

Authors and Affiliations

Jasan Dannaway, Birinder Narang, Lyndal Trevena

Keywords

Related Articles

Epidemiological study of road traffic accident cases in Greater Noida: Hospital Based Study

Introduction: Road accidents are associated with numerous problems each of which needs to be addressed separately [1]. Accidents, therefore, can be studied in terms of agent, host and environmental factors and epidemiolo...

The Menace of Antimicrobial Resistance

The discovery of Penicillin in 1926 was followed by discovery and use of several groups of antimicrobials, which gave a major boost to modern medicine by significantly decreasing mortality and morbidity. Thus, antimicrob...

Awareness of Snake bite and its first aid management in rural areas of Maharashtra

Background: Cause of ‘unacceptable incidence’ of snake bite fatalities is that people try out all kinds of ‘bizarre remedies’ initially. Objectives: To study the knowledge about the types of snakes and their identificati...

Immunization status and childhood morbidities as determinants of PEM among under-five children in slums of Kanpur

Introduction: Childhood morbidities like Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI), diarrhoea and malnutrition are very common. As per NFHS-3, only 23% children aged 12-23 months were fully immunized in Uttar Pradesh. 9% under...

A study on socio-demographic profile and feasibility of DOTS provider registered under RNTCP in Varanasi district Uttar Pradesh

Introduction: Tuberculosis is a major chronic disorder affecting the larger population more than any other disease in the country. DOTS was introduced in India in 1993 as part of the Revised National Tuberculosis Program...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP123248
  • DOI -
  • Views 92
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Jasan Dannaway, Birinder Narang, Lyndal Trevena (2014). Community Profiling. A Valuable Tool for Health Professionals. Indian Journal of Community Health (IJCH), 26(4), 333-337. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-123248