Communication for Marginalized Populations Patty Sinsel HCA 230 February 6‚ 2011 Phyllis B. Phillips Communication for Marginalized Populations 1. As the medical assistant‚ you worked with three different marginalized populations. Briefly describe each population and provide one communication tip for each. The first marginalized population was the aging. There is different approach needed with this population as it required the ability to help them understand without increasing fear
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Canada should take steps to implement a separate public program for its growing senior population. It is projected that by 2036‚ the senior population would double to 10.4 million and to make roughly one quarter of the population. The aging population of Canada is living longer and are healthier compared to previous generations. Health Care in Canada‚ 2011: A Focus on Seniors and Aging describes that the aging population are contributing to the rising public-sector health care spending. The government
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The World’s Population is increasing‚ but not evenly all over the world Aim: To find how the average line of latitude for the world’s largest cities has changed since 1950. Hypothesis: In the earlier years‚ the cities with the highest populations will be in HICs because these countries would have been the most developed‚ and these countries would have also been in the ‘rich north’. Introduction: As the world continues to develop‚ populations continue to increase as well. However‚ the
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BUS 173 Assignment 2 Prepared For: Md. Siddique Hossain (Sqh) Answer to the question no 01 Inference Regarding the population variance‚ σ 2 An important area of statistic is concern with making inference about the population variance. Knowledge of population variability is an important element of statistical analysis. Two possibilities arise For example. A) For a car rental agency . * Tires with low variability’s is preferred compared with durable lives with high variability
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The ageing future Since 1950‚ the world’s population has almost tripled. All of us are living longer than any generation in human history In the year 2000 there were 100‚000 people around the planet who were 100 years old or more. Yet‚ when they were born‚ before aeroplanes and antibiotics and atom bombs‚ before cars and computers‚ there were very few centenarians anywhere in the world. Now millions of people will live into their 70s‚ 80s‚ and 90s‚ and centenarians will no longer be rare. Advances
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Population distribution of Brazil: Brazil is a LEDC with most of its population living in coastal areas‚ with the south being more densely populated. Density: 22/km2 Population: 205‚716‚890 Climate: mostly tropical‚ but temperate in south (cooler in summer‚ warmer in winter) -North-west: covered in tropical rainforest‚ hot and humid climate‚ poor soils‚ little known natural resources‚ difficult transport‚ lacks basic services such as health care‚ education and electricity. High birth/death/IMR
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Indian’s population crisis In this essay I will be highlighting the current population crisis in India. I will discuss the numerous causes that lead to the exponential growth of the country and the problems that arise as a result of the increase. I will also be suggesting various solutions to the predicament India faces and how they can overcome the struggles of a rapidly growing population. Background India is said to be in stage three of the demographic transition model with the birth rate
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In 1970‚ the population Pyramid shows that Oman was LEDC (low economically developed country) due to the high birthrate and low deathrate (triangular pyramid). There are number of reasons for high birthrate at that time. First of all‚ the religious reasons have affected the country to have high birthrate. The Omani culture at that time used to have many children for families so they have a great prestige and standing in society. Secondly‚ because Oman was not very developed at that time‚ the country
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Many people (including national leaders) worry that population growth depletes resources and can trigger social or economic catastrophe if it is not contained. As discussed in the preceding section‚ most of the projected population growth during this century will take place in developing nations. These countries have faced many challenges in recent decades‚ including low levels of education‚ poor health standards‚ poverty‚ scarce housing‚ natural resource depletion‚ wars‚ and economic and political
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Population Pyramids: Keywords: Population pyramid: a graph showing the % of males and females of different age groups in a country. Economically active: people who are of working age 16-64 PowerPoint questions: 1. Sudan. A 2. Sudan. A‚ huge birth rate means IMR is high as well. 3. Country 2. B 4. Sudan. A 5. A‚ as newer generations are most likely to live longer then the elderly. 6. Sudan. B 7. A‚ pushing inwards. Building outwards. 8. Country 1. 9. 3-4‚ not too many people replacing
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