PLT COLLEGE, Inc.

SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES

COLLEGE OF NURSING

IN

PARTIAL FULFILLMENT

OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE

SUBJECT COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING

(CHN)

Submitted to:

Leani G. Bongayon, RN, MAN.

Submitted by:

Abusultan, Hanaa S.
Addagan, Jennilyn A.
Alindayo, Glea Ann N.
Baclig, Rowella P.
Batuagen, Mike R.
Crisostomo, Julieann B.
Lumaho, Lea Joy Ruth.
Luna, Jerbie Cris.
Ramos, Ida Mariel T.
Tomamao, Ferlyn Faith M.
Tugawin, Jamaika Mae G.
Valdez, Karen Dae O.
 HISTORY OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING

In some ways, public health is a modern concept, although it has roots in

antiquity. From the beginning of Human civilization, it was recognized that polluted
water and lack of proper waste disposal spread communicable diseases (Theory of
Miasma). Early religions attempted to regulate behavior that specifically related to health,
from types of food eaten, to regulating certain indulgent behaviors, such as drinking
alcohol or sexual relations. The establishment of governments placed responsibility on
leaders to develop public health policies and programs in order to gain some
understanding of the causes of disease and thus ensure social stability prosperity and
maintain order.

The term “healthy city” used by today’s public health advocate reflects that on going to
challenge to collective physical well-being that results from crowded conditions and
urbanization.

As the prevalence of infectious disease in the developed world decreased through the 20 th
century, public health began to put more focus on chronic diseases such as cancer and
heart disease. An emphasis on physical exercise was reintroduced.

During the 20th century, the dramatic increase in average life span is widely credited to
public health achievements, such as vaccination programs and control of infectious
diseases, effective safety policies such as motor-vehicle and occupational safety,
improved family planning, chlorination of drinking water, smoke-free measures and
programs designed to decrease chronic disease.

Meanwhile, the developing world remained plagued by largely preventable infectious

diseases, exacerbated by malnutrition and poverty. Front pages headlines continue to
present society with public health issues on a daily basis: emerging infectious disease
such as SARS, making its way from china (see public health in china) to Canada and the
United States; prescription drugs benefits under public programs such as Medicare; the
increase of HIV-AIDS among young heterosexual women and its spread in South Africa,
the increase of childhood obesity and the concomitant increase in type II diabetes among
children, the impact of adolescent pregnancy; and ongoing social, economic and health
disaster related to the 2004 Tsunami and Hurricane Katrina in 2005. These are all
ongoing public health challenges.

Since the 1980’s the growing field of population health has broadened the focus of public
health from individual behaviors and risk factor to population level issues such as
inequality, poverty, and education. Modern public health is often concerned with
addressing determinants of health across a population, rather than advocating for
individual behavior change. There is recognition that our health is affected by many
factors including where we live, genetics, our income, our educational status and our
social relationships. These are known as “social determinants of health” A social gradient
in health runs through society, with those that are poorest generally suffering the worst
health. However even those in the middle classes will generally have worse health
outcome than those of a higher social stratum. The new public health seeks to address
these health inequalities by advocating for population-based policies that improve health
in an equitable manner.

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING

Community health Nursing is the synthesis of nursing and public health practice applied
to promote and protect the health of population. It combines all the basic elements of
professional, clinical nursing with public health and community practice.

Community health nursing is essential particularly at this point in time because it

maximizes the health status of individuals, families, groups and the community through
direct approach with them. Today community participation and involvement is getting a
due attention before the occurrence of illnesses as life-style changes to continue to play a
significant role in morbidity and mortality. Chronis illnesses, tobacco smoking, road
traffic accident (RTA) …etc., and environmental changes that affect health are steadily
becoming the major concerns influencing human health in our country. As nurses of 21st
century we have duties and responsibilities to keep a dynamic balance with the ever
changing needs of the health of our society. To maintain abreast with this societal needs
we professional nurses must understand concepts and models of the community health
nursing, the importance of health promotion and disease prevention and health care
planning,

Implementation and evaluation of health care efforts for the advantage of the community.
 ACTION PLAN (Day 1)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Orientation  To orient  Orientatio 8:00 am – 12:00  We
ourselves n about the PM successfully
with the does does and oriented with
and don’ts in don’ts and the does and
immersing to others don’ts of
the immersing to
community the
and to plan community
for our
activities.
 Courtesy  Actual 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Call/  To inform Ocular  After our
Ocular the Barangay Survey ocular survey
survey Officials of the
about our barangay, we
activity. headed back
 To survey the to the
barangay Barangay Hall
where our to plan for our
community next activity.
will take
place.

August 31, 2015

September 2015 was our first day of duty for our subject Community Health

Nursing. Barangay Masoc, Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya was chosen as our adopted

community through the help of Captain …………, present Barangay Captain of Masoc.

At exactly 8:00 Am, we had our orientation. And at exactly 1:00 PM we arrived at

Masoc. We were all excited because it was our first day of duty. Upon arriving at Masoc,

our clinical instructor coordinated with the Barangay Captain for the information needed

in our area.

After the courtesy call to the Barangay Captain, we talked to the Barangay

Officials on duty about our plan, after that our clinical instructor instructed us to have the
ocular survey to our respective areas. We walked around the area in order for us to be

familiarized for our next activity which is going to be surveying.

ACTION PLAN (Day 2)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Famil  To identify the  Interviewing  Within 8 hours  After surveying
y family’s one member of community we identified the
Surve strength and of each duty. strengths and the
y health needs. family. health needs of
the families.

September 01, 2015

Surveying is the most commonly used method for collecting data in the

community, conducting interviews and focus groups and performing the needs of

assessment in terms of interviewing.

On the second day of our duty at our adopted community, we gathered ourselves

at the barangay hall for the instructions of our Clinical Instructor.

At exactly 8:10 in the morning, we started heading out to Purok 4.

When we reached the area, our Clinical Instructor Instructed us to choose our

partner, we felt excited and a little bit nervous, because it was our first time to be exposed

in this kind of activity. Our communication skills improved as we interviewed each

family in the area. Some families were cooperated and some didn’t want to be

interviewed. We experienced a lot, and we encountered lots of different people and

situations of families living there.

At noon we went back to the barangay hall to rest at the same time to eat our

lunch.
 Family survey and interviewing are part of the services that community health

nursing offers to people. The main focus of these services is enable people to be cared for

and to know each family’s way of living and inform people regarding health promotion

and health prevention.

ACTION PLAN (Day 3)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Continuation  To identify  Interviewing  Within 8  After
on Family the family’s one member hours of surveying we
Survey strength and of each community identified the
health needs. family. duty. strengths and
the health
needs of the
families.

September 07, 2015

We arrived at Barangay Masoc at 8:00 AM. Upon arriving we arranged our things

and ready to go. At this time we continue the Family survey. And at noon we headed

back to the Barangay hall to eat and start with our tallying. Each partner was tallying

their data and tallied as one. After that we planned for our activity for the next day. And

we went home after that.

ACTION PLAN (Day 4)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Gardenin  To introduce  Cleaning  Within 8  We
g different herbal and hours of successfully
plants to the digging. community plot the soil.
Community through duty.
 planting.

September 08, 2015

At 8:00 AM, we arrived at Barangay Masoc. Upon arriving we gathered our

equipment for gardening and we went to the area where we can able dig. And we

accomplished four plots. At the morning we cleaned the area and plot it at the afternoon.

ACTION PLAN (Day 5)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Plant the  To  Planting of  Within 8  We
herbs that propagate herbal plants and hours of successfully
we the herbal as well as fixing community planted the
gathered. plants. it to become duty. herbal plants
well-organized. we brought.

September 09, 2015

We arrived at Masoc at exactly 8:00 AM and we gathered our herbal plants and

soak it to the watery soil for the herbal plants not to be withered. Because we will plant

later so we will first again arrange the garden, watered it and clean as well for easily

planting.

At exactly 1:00 PM we planned for our next activity and when it is 3 PM we

decided to plant the herbal plants. Wherein the area where we gardening is just near the

Barangay hall.

ACTION PLAN (Day 6)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 Water the  To nourish  Watering the  8:00 – 8:20  The herbal
herbal plants the herbal herbal plants AM plants are well
 clean the plants. and cleaning. grown. G
garden.  To finish  Tallying and  8:22 – 3:00  Goal met. We
 To finalize the tallying interpreting. PM successfully
data needed for and interpreted the
tallying. And interpreting data.
Interpretation data on
of data. time.

September 21, 2015

We waited at the Lying-in clinic and went to Masoc at 7:50. Upon arriving we

signed in and immediately we visited the Herbal Garden and watered it. After that we

were instructed by our Clinical Instructor to finalize the data needed for our tallying and

interpret it. And had our break at noon and continued it after break until 3:00 PM. Then

we went home.

ACTION PLAN (Day 7)

Time
Plan Purpose Activity Evaluation
Frame
 To donate  To provide  Gift giving.  Within 8  Goal met. The
in any groceries and hours of family were
kind. clothes to the duty. happy especially
chosen the children in
family. receiving their
gift.
 To  To be well  Lettering for the  Goal met.
prepare prepared for theme and Everything is
for the the next preparing the well prepared.
Health activity. things to be used
Teaching during our Health
for next Teaching.
week.

September 22, 2015

 We arrived at Masoc at exactly 8:00 AM. Although we were divided into two

groups everyone is excited to do his/her duty this time. The other group were assigned to

give the donation to the chosen family and other was assigned to prepare for the Health

Teaching for next week. Everyone is busy doing their task and felt so happy that this time

will be our last day aside from the Health Teaching next week. At the end of the day we

get together and having fun.

ACTION PLAN (Day 8)

Plan Purpose Activity Time Frame Evaluation

 To Teach  To educate  Health  Within 8  Goal met. The
about and provide Teaching. hours of children were
Health. children with duty. cooperated together
 To have proper skills with their parents.
feeding on Proper Where those
program. Hygiene. children were so
happy.

September 28, 2015

At exactly 8:00 AM we organized our things and started to work to our assigned

task. Other was busy preparing the foods were others were busy for the decoration and

others were arranging the area where we can conduct the Health Teaching and Feeding

Program with the Theme: Batang Busog, Batang Malusog.

The program was started, and those children were excited to find out what’s

happening as well as their parents. As the program goes on some children were receiving

a reward by answering questions asked by the speaker.

And at the end of the program we do after care. And we went home after care.
 PUROK 5, MASOC, BAYOMBONG, NUEVA VIZCAYA
Total # of households: 25
# of families: 25
Total population: 125
Male
71 56.8%
Female
54 43.2%
Total
125 100.00%

CIVIL STATUS
 Based on the information
gathered,
Status 56.8%Tally
are male and
%
43.2% are females.
Single 79 63.2%
Married 45 36.00%
Widowed 1 0.8%
Separated 0 0.00%
Common Law 0 0.00%
Total 125 100.00%
 Based on the table above,
63.2% of the population
140 is
almost single, 36.00% are
120

married, widowed is
100 only 0.8%,
separated and common
80 law is
0.00%. 60
40
20
0
Single Married Widowed Separated Common Law Total

TYPE OF FAMILY

Type Tally %
Nuclear 16 64.00%
Extended 9 36.00%
 Total 25 100.00%
 Based on the data gathered,
64.00% of households are living
as a nuclear type of family, while
36.00% are extended type of
family.
RELIGION

Tall
Religion %
y
RC 55 44.00% 
INC 15  12.00% 
Born
14
Again  11.2%
Methodist 1  4.8% 
Jehova 31  24.8%
Spiritista 15  12.00% 
 100.00
Total 125
%
140

120

100

80

60

40

20

0
RC INC Born Again Methodist Jehova Spiritista Total

 Based on the data gathered, almost half of the population are Roman Catholic, 24.8%
are Jehova, INC and Spiritista are 12%, 11.2% are Born Again and 4.8% are
Methodist.

HIGHEST EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

  Tally %
CG 17  13.6%
CUG 10  8.00%
HSG 23  18.4%
EG 20  16.00%
EUG 13  10.4%
NE 13  10.4%
HS 16 12.8%
Total 125  100.00%
 Based on the graph, 13.6% of the population are College Graduates, 8.00% are
College Undergraduates, 18.4% are High School Graduates, 16.00% are Elementary
Graduates, 10.4% are Elementary Undergraduates and No Education, and 12.8% are
High School Graduates.

ABILITY TO READ AND WRITE

  Tally %
Able 90  72.00%
Unable 35  28.00%
Total 125  100.00%
 Based on the table, almost all
of the population are able to
write, only 28.00% are not
able to do so.
DIALECTS SPOKEN

Dialects Tally %
Tagalog 36  28.8%
Ilocano 70  56.00%
Igorot 9  7.2%
Ifugao 10  8.00%
 Total 25  100.00%
 Most of the population speak
Ilocano, some speak Tagalog,
7.2% speak in Igorot and
8.00% speak Ifugao.

MODE OF COMMUNICATION

  Tally %
Cell phone 11  44.00%
Internet 14  56.00%
Total 25  100.00%
 More than half of the population
have cellular phones, while
56.00% browse the internet as a
means of communication.

TRANSPORTATION
 Tally  %
Private car 0  0.00%
Pedicab 1  4.00%
Jeep 1  4.00%
Tricycle 15  60.00%
Motorcycle 8  32.00%
Total 25  100.00%
INCOME
 Most families in Purok 5 use
  Tricycles as theirTally
main mode % of
Less than 5,000 8 20families
transportation, use
80.00%
Motorcycles,
5,000 to 15,000one has
5 a Jeep and
20.00%
one has a Pedicab 25
Total and no100.00%
one of
them have a Private car.
 80.00% said that their income
is < 5000 a month and 20.00%
said they have 5,000 to 15,000
incomes.

OTHER SOURCE OF INCOME

  Tally %
Small business 4 16.00%
Swine raising 0 0.00%
Poultry 1 4.00%  48.00% of the families have no
Sideline 4 16.00%
source of income, 16.00% have
small business, 16.00% have Side-
Furniture 2 8.00%
line, 8.00% have Furniture, 8.00%
Other (tricycle) 2 8.00% have Tricycle and one family have
None 12 48.00% Poultry.
Total 25 100.00%

WHO DECIDES
  Tally %
Father 7 28.00%
Mother 1 4.00%
Both 17 68.00%
Total 25  100.00%
HOUSING
 More than half of the household said that they are the one who decides these are the father
  Tally %
and mother, 28.00% of fathers are the one who decides and only 4.00% of mothers who
Owned 23 92.00%
decides.
Rented 1 4.00%
Lease to
1
own 4.00%
Total 25 100.00%

 Based on the figures, almost all of

the families own their homes, one
family is living in a home with a
lease-to-own and one family rent
a home.

NUMBER OF ROOMS

  Tally %
One 8 32.00%
Two 11 44.00%
Three 5 20.00%
More
than 3 1 4.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 Based on the table, almost half of the households have two rooms, 32.00% have one room,
20.00% have three rooms and only 4.00% have more than three rooms.

SOURCE OF LIGHT

  Tally %
100.00
Electricity 25
%
Battery
0
operated 0.00%
Candles 0 0.00%
Kerosene
0
lamps 0.00%
100.00
Total 25
%

 The table shows all of the

households use electricity.

SUPPLY OF DRINKING WATER

Tally %
Deep well 0 0.00%
Commercial water 5 20.00%
Nawasa 20 80.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 The table shows that 80.00% of the
households get their supply of drinking
from the nawasa and 20.00% from
Commercial water.

STORING OF DRINKING WATER

Tall
  y %

Water container 20
80.00%

Covered drums 5
20%
Jars 0  0.00%
Total 25 100%

 The table shows that 80% of the households store their drinking water on water containers and
20.00% on covered drums.

PROCESS OF DRINKING WATER FOR SAFETY

Tally %
Boiling 4 16.00%
Commercial water 8 32.00%
Filter 0 0.00%
None 13 52.00%
Total 25 100.00%

 More than half of the households didn’t

filter and boil their drinking water, 1632%
uses commercial water, and 16% boil
their drinking water and 8 households
were relied on commercial water.

FOOD STORAGE

Tally %
Refrigeration 6 24.00%
Cabinets 0 0.00%
Baskets 4 16.00%
Plastic containers 15 60.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 Most of the household uses plastic
containers as their main storage for food,
24.00% uses refrigerators, and 16.00%
uses Baskets and no one uses cabinets.

TYPE OF FOOD USUALLY EATEN

Tally %
Vegetables 15 72.00%
Fruits 0 0.00%
Meat 7 18.00%
Seafood 0 0.00%
Preserved 0 0.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 Almost all of the household eat
vegetables and sometimes eats
meat.

WHERE THEY GET FOOD

Tally %
Market 21 84.00%
Delivery/ordered 0 0.00%
foods
Street Foods 0 0.00%
Others (farm) 4 16.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 The graph shows, Most of the
households go to the market to buy food
and only 16.00% of them have farm.

WAYS OF WASTE DISPOSAL

  Tally %
Garbage cans 7 28.00%
Burning 2 8.00%
Burial pit 2 8.00%
Recycling 0 0.00%
Collected 14 56.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 More than half of the household’s
waste was collected, 28.00% uses
garbage cans, and 8.00% burn their
waste and bury their waste.

DISPOSAL GARBAGE

  Tally %
Once a week 9 64.00%
Twice a week 16 36.00%
Others
0
(everyday) 0.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 16 households dispose their garbage
twice a day and 9 households dispose
their garbage once a week.

TOILET

  Tally %
Owned 24 92.00%
Shared w/ 2 8.00%
 others
Total 25 100.00%
 Almost all of the households have their
own toilet, and only 2 share their toilet
with others.

TYPE OF TOILET

  Tally %
Flush type 2 8.00%
Water sealed 7 28.00%
Pour flush type 16 64.00%
Overhang
0
latrine 0.00%
Bored hole 0 0.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 16 households’ uses pour flush type
toilets, 7 have water sealed and only 2
have flush type toilets.

PETS

  Tally %
Dog 10 40.00%
Chicken 4 16.00%
Pig 4 16.00%
Carabao 1 4.00%
Duck 6 24.00%
Total 25 100.00%

 Almost all households have pets, dog

which is their main animals, and duck
which is 24.00%.

CONTROL MEASURES TO PREVENT VECTORS

Tally %
Insecticide 2 8.00%
Mosquito
10
net 40.00%
 Others
13
(katol) 52.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 Most of the households use katol, 10 households use mosquito net and 2 of them use
insecticide.

RESPONDS FOR HELP

  Tally %
Barangay
14
captain 56.00%
Kagawad 9 36.00%
Others (tanod) 2 8.00%
Total 25 100.00%
 More than half of the households ask the Barangay Captain for help, 36.00% ask for the
Barangay Kagawad and only 8.00% ask help for the Barangay Tanod.

PROBLEMS OF THE COMMUNITY

  Tally %
Fights 11 44.00%  Almost half of the population said that they
Noise 8 32.00% complain about fights, 32.00% of them
Robbery 0 0.00% complain about noise and drinking have
Others 24.00% and no robbery.
6
(drinking) 24.00%
Total 25 100.00%

MEASURES DONE BY BARANGAY TO PREVENT CONFLICT

  Tally %
Barangay
14
tanod 56.00%
Curfew 8 32.00%
Police patrol 3 12.00%
100.00
Total 25
%

 Most of the households call and ask help from Barangay Captain, 32.00% said they
follow the curfew and 12.00% call help from the Police Patrol.
 AVAILABLE RECREATION PLACES

  2525
25
25 Adequate % Inadequate %
140
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
252525 25 Series 3
Health
140
25 20 services
25
70
25
25
25 25
2020
20
20
18 72% 7 28%
20
20120
120
120
20 20
Garbage collection
20
20
60
20
20
25
20
20
20
20
15
1520
20 13 52% 12 48%
15
20
20
100
15
100
100
20 20 25
15
Environmental
20
15
15
201515
15
15
50
20
15
10
15
program 15 60% 10 40%
10
10
1080
8010 20
15
15
15
10 80
1515 15
10 10
10
10
15
10
155 20
40
15
15
560
10
15
15
10
5
60
5 15 15
15
105 60 5
010 5 10
10
5010 Barangay
10540
5
0540
10
10
30
5
5
0 Barangaycaptain
tanod
Father
5
Insecticide
Curfew
Kagawad
Mother
Mosquito net
0patrolBoth
Police (tanod)
Others
Others (katol)
Total
Total
Total
Total

105020
10
10
10
40 0
10
105020
0
0
2050Fights
10 One
5 Doctors 0 Midwives
Two
Faith healer
Three
Public Noise
More than Robbery
health Quack doctor
3
Health
Total
Total Others (drinking) Total
5550020
0 Youth
10 0 5
Water container
for Christ Free citizen Covered
Seniorcheck drums
ups Barangay
Freenurse Others Jars No
vaccination Health workersTotal
seminars
members of total Dental check- up Pre-natal check-ups
00 Dog
Nuclear
Chicken officials Pig
Extended Total
Carabao
any Duck Total
Cell phone
Male Internet
Female Total Total
550 Deep well
Able Commercial water
Unable Nawasa Total Total
10
55
50 00
05 0 5Owned
< 5,000
Yes
5,000
Shared w/toothers
15,000
No
TotalTotal
Total
0 CGa week
Once CUG Twice a week
HSG EG (everyday)
Others EUG NG
Total HS Total
Market Delivery/ordered foods Street Foods Others (farm) Total
Feeding
00 program
50 Vegetables
Tagalog
Fruits
Igorot
Meat
Ilocano
Seafood16 Preserved 64%Total
Ifugao Total
9 36%
000 Electricity
Prescribed Battery operated
Over the counter Candles
Herbal Kerosene lamps Others Total Total
0 0 type
Flush Owned Water
Boilingsealed Rented
Commercial
Pour Filter Lease
watertype Overhang
flush toNone
latrineownBored holeTotal Total
Total
Garbage cans Burning Burial pit Recycling Collected Total
0
Private car Pedicab Jeep Tricycle Motorcycle Total

 72% of population said that the health services offered from the barangay is adequate and the rest
said it’s not. 52% said that garbage collection is adequate and 48% disagree, 15 agree that
environmental program is adequate and the rest said it’s not, and 64% of the household said that
there was adequate feeding program and 36% said it is inadequate.

CUSTOMS PRACTICED IN THE COMMUNITY

  Practiced % Not practiced %

Fiesta  19  76%  6  24%
Santacrusan  20 80%   5  20%
Bayanihan  17  68%  8  32%
Pamamanhikan  3  12%  22  88%
Christmas  23  92%  2  8%
Caroling  17  68%  8  32%
Simbang gabi  18  72%  7  28%
Pagmamano  14  56%  11  44%
Po/opo  23  92%  2  8%
  All of the households attend
the fiesta yearly and also
celebrate Christmas,80%
attends the santacruzan,92%
uses po/opo, 56% still practice
pagmamano, 68% practice
bayanihan,72% do the
carolling and attends simbang
gabi, while 12% practice
pamamanhikan.
 All of the households attend the fiesta yearly and also celebrate Christmas,80%
attends the santacruzan,92% uses po/opo, 56% still practice pagmamano, 68%
practice bayanihan,72% do the carolling and attends simbang gabi, while 12%
practice pamamanhikan.

CIVIC ORGANIZATION

   Tally %
Youth for Christ 4  16% 
Senior citizen  1  4%
Others  8  32%
No members of HEALTH PROMOTION MEASURES
 12 48%
any PRACTICED
total  25 100% 
   Practice  % Not practiced %
Hand
 hygiene
Only 1 member of the household  25  100%
is a senior citizen,  0 of YFC, 8 members
4 members  
Daily bathing  25members.
are from other group and 12 are not  100%  0  
brushing teeth 25   100%  0  
regular exercise  20  80%  5  20%
nail trimming 25   100%  0  
regular changing of clothes  25  100% 0   
cleaning of the nose and ears  25  100%  0  
general check up  19  76%  6  24%
7-8 hours of sleeps  23  92%  2 8% 
Drinking 8 glasses of water daily  23  92%  2 8% 
Drinking alcohol  14  56%  11 44% 
Smoking cigarettes  3  12%  22  88%
  All of the total households practice hand hygiene daily bathing, brushing teeth,
nail trimming, regular changing of clothes and cleaning and nose and ears. Half
drinks alcohol and smoke cigarette.

CONSULTED DURING ILLNES

  Tally %
Doctors  17  68.00%  Most of the households consult doctors when
Midwives  3  12.00% they get ill 3 ask midwives, 3 consult public
health nurse and 2 go to the health workers.
Faith healer  0  
Public health
nurse  3  12.00%
Quack  0.00%
doctor  0
Health
workers  2  8.00%
 100.00
Total
 25 %

TYPES OF MEDICINE USED DURING ILLNESS

 Tally %
Prescribed 15   60%
Over the
counter  5  20%
Herbal  5  20%
Others  0  
Total  25  100%

 60% of the population use

prescribed drug for their illness,
20% buy over the counter drug
and 20% uses herbal medicine.

 Almost all of the

household avail the free
check-ups, vaccination,
health seminars, dental
check-ups and prenatal
check-ups.

PRACTICED FAMILY PLANNING

Tally %
Yes  23  92 %
No  2  8%
Total 25   100%

 92% of theCOMMUNITY
AVAILABLE population PROGRAMS
practice family
planning, and 8% do not Adequate % inadequate %
practiced.
Health services 0 0
Livelihood project 0 0
Garbage collection 13 12
Environmental program 0 0
Feeding program 12 13
Security program 0 0
Housing project 0 0
Total 25 25

---% of population said that the health ____

AVAILABLE RECREATION PLACES

Avail % not avail
%
Basketball court 15 10
Park 0 0
Playground 10 25
Billiard hall 0 0
Total 25 25
Most of the househols use____

CUSTOMS PRACTICED IN THE COMMUNITY

Practiced % not practiced %

Fiesta 19 6
Santacrusan 0 0
Bayanihan 0 0
Pamamanhikan 0 0
Christmas 23 2
Caroling 17 8
Simbang gabi 20 5
Pagmamano 3 22
Po/opo 0 0

All of the househols attend the_____

CIVIC ORGANIZATION
Tally %

Sangguniang kabataan 0
Youth for Christ 4
Senior citizen 1
Barangay officials 0
Others 8
No members of any 12
total 25
Only –household is a member of-----

HEALTH PROMOTION MEASURES PRACTICED

Practiced % not practiced %
Hand hygiene 25 0
Daily bathing 25 0
brushing teeth 25 0
regular exercise 20 5
nail trimming 25 0
regular changingof clothes 25 0
cleaning of the nose and ears 25 0
general check up 19 6
7-8 hours of sleeps 23 2
Drinking 8 glasses of water daily 23 2
Drinking alcohol 14 11
Smoking cigarettes 3 22

All of the total households practice hand hygiene____

CONSULTED DURING ILLNESS

Tally %
Doctors 15
Midwives 2
Faith healer 0
Public health nurse 5
Quack doctor 0
Health workers 3
Total 25
Most of the households consult doctors_______

TYPES OF MEDICINE USED DURING ILLNESS

Tally %
Prescribed 15
Over the counter 5
Herbal 5
Others 0
Total 25

___% of the population use _____

COMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES AVAILED BY THE FAMILY

Services offered availed % not %

Free check ups 25 0
Free vaccination 25 0
Health seminars 20 5
Dental check- up 10 15
Pre-natal check-ups 15 10

More than ______

PRACTICED FAMILY PLANNING

Tally %
Yes 5
No 20
Total

____% of the population practice family planning, and ___% do not practiced.