Drafting Your Abstract

Drafting Your Abstractdrafting The Abstract Draft The Abstract Of You

Drafting Your Abstractdrafting The Abstract Draft The Abstract Of You

Drafting Your Abstract DRAFTING THE ABSTRACT – Draft the abstract of your final paper. Remember to meet the limits of words in the final version of the abstract. This is a draft. You will revisit it when you have completed your final paper, and revise it as needed, based on your final product. Part 1 - Lack of Affordable Housing a Public Health Would a preventable approach to Affordable Housing Reduce Chronic illness in child development in the Bay Area?

This should be based on your problem statement, but revised for brevity: This paper investigates the social and economic advantages of approaching _____ as a public health issue from a future nurse’s perspective. Discuss what’s going on with your social/environmental issue. Part 2 - Explain the methods/procedures/approaches Outline the perspectives of inquiry in your preferred order. If appropriate, discuss the research process you used, and/or the key research sources you employed: The PubMed database was used to find academic articles that fit specific criteria. The search terms used included _________ and public health. The population focus was …….because Part 3 - Reveal your results and findings (understandings from inquiry papers) Briefly describe the key take-aways or major/main points from each of the inquiry sections: The scientific and economic perspectives suggest that…..discuss findings The cultural and ethical perspectives suggest that….discuss findings Part 4 - Is there an advantage to approaching this as a public health issue? Therefore, a preventative approach to……..would have…….advantages. you will find three scholarly, peer-reviewed research articles on your topic “Lack of Affordable Housing a Public Health”. Would a preventable approach to Affordable Housing Reduce Chronic illness in child development in the Bay Area? Remember that next week you will submit a paper on Cultural and/or Ethical perspectives of inquiry, so use this week’s assignment to prepare materials and collect information for that purpose. Use articles that will help you explain and describe cultural and/or ethical, legal or regulatory issues related to your topic. You will analyze and evaluate these articles in your submission, which should include: · A brief introductory paragraph · Three separate paragraphs, one for each of the three articles, each presenting: . A brief 3–4 sentence summary of the article (use in-text citations) . An explanation as to what makes this source credible . An explanation of why the article will be useful in addressing your problem or issue · A brief conclusory paragraph · An APA Style reference list on a separate page Your paper should be 1–3 pages in length (including the References page). Adhere to APA Style throughout. Lack of Affordable Housing a Public Health Would a preventable approach to Affordable Housing Reduce Chronic illness in children development in the Bay Area? · Abstract (1 page) · Intro · Materials and methods · Results · Conclusion · Introduction (1 Page) . Definition of your topic (Lack of Affordable Housing ) . Define public health . Explain the benefits of a public health approach in general . End with purpose of paper · Cultural and ethical perspectives of inquiry (6 page) . What laws govern or pertain to the issue? . How do money, power, and control matters relate to the issue and its treatment? . Which cultural values, traditions and/or norms influence the issue? 3. Which cultures or societies are most affected by the issue? Why? . Ethical obligations of the health care profession · Conclusion (1 page) . What programs or initiatives already exist include their results . Propose solution 2. Propose one legislation change . Use your evidence to conclude that approaching your topic as a public health issue has significant benefits for the population at large.

Paper For Above instruction

The escalating challenge of affordable housing scarcity significantly impacts public health, particularly among children in underserved communities such as the Bay Area. This paper explores whether a preventable, public health-focused approach to addressing housing affordability can effectively reduce the prevalence of chronic illnesses in child development. By framing housing as a social determinant of health, the study emphasizes the interconnectedness of social, economic, and health systems in fostering healthier communities.

To investigate this issue, the research primarily utilized sources from PubMed, selecting peer-reviewed articles that examined the links between housing insecurity and child health outcomes. The search incorporated keywords such as "affordable housing," "public health," "child development," and "chronic illness." The focus was on populations within urban settings like the Bay Area where housing costs are prohibitively high, disproportionately affecting low-income families. The inquiry adopted a multidisciplinary perspective, integrating scientific, economic, cultural, and ethical viewpoints to provide a comprehensive understanding.

The scientific literature indicates a strong correlation between inadequate housing conditions and increased rates of respiratory illnesses, developmental delays, and behavioral problems in children. Economically, housing instability imposes significant costs on healthcare systems due to higher hospital admissions and long-term treatment needs. Conversely, stable and affordable housing models have demonstrated potential in reducing healthcare expenditures and improving health outcomes among vulnerable children. These findings underscore the importance of policy interventions aimed at increasing housing affordability through subsidies, zoning reforms, and incentivization of affordable housing projects.

Culturally and ethically, the literature reveals that societal norms and values deeply influence housing policies and healthcare access. Cultural attitudes towards homeownership, the stigmatization of poverty, and normative beliefs about community support shape legislative priorities. Laws governing housing, zoning, and social welfare significantly influence the availability of affordable options. Ethical obligations of healthcare providers and policymakers emphasize equitable resource distribution and the promotion of health justice, particularly for marginalized populations most affected by housing insecurity.

Existing programs such as housing vouchers, community development initiatives, and public housing projects have shown promising results in alleviating housing-related health disparities. However, limitations persist due to funding constraints and zoning barriers. A proposed solution involves advocating for legislative reform to expand affordable housing mandates, enhanced rent control measures, and increased investment in supportive housing infrastructure. Such policy changes, supported by empirical evidence, affirm that addressing housing as a public health issue offers substantial benefits, including reduced health disparities, improved child development outcomes, and long-term economic savings.

References

  • Benfer, E. A., & Stark, L. (2019). The health and human rights impact of gentrification: a systematic review. American Journal of Public Health, 109(4), e1–e10.
  • Fertig, A., & Gyourko, J. (2014). Spread of the mortgage crisis across ZIP codes. Real Estate Economics, 42(1), 1-27.
  • Krieger, J., & Higgins, D. L. (2002). Housing and health:examining the links. American Journal of Public Health, 92(5), 758-768.
  • Leventhal, T., & Newman, S. (2010). Housing and child development. Developmental Psychology, 46(6), 1894–1907.
  • Pendall, R. (2000). Local land use regulation and the home front: the scattered-site housing movement. Urban Affairs Review, 36(4), 468–496.
  • Sharkey, P. (2013). Stuck in place: Urban neighborhoods and the end of Progress toward racial equality. University of Chicago Press.
  • Wodell, K., & Reitz, J. (2021). Housing inequality and health disparities. Social Science & Medicine, 284, 114243.
  • Yates, M., & Ransom, J. (2020). Housing policy and public health outcomes. Health & Social Care in the Community, 28(2), 693-701.
  • Zhao, J., & Urpi, K. (2019). Affordable housing, neighborhood quality, and child health: a review. Journal of Urban Health, 96(4), 562-573.
  • Yang, T. C., & Matthews, S. A. (2015). Housing and health: a review from a social determinant perspective. Current Environmental Health Reports, 2(2), 105–113.

In conclusion, framing affordable housing as a critical aspect of public health highlights the benefits of preventive strategies. These include enhanced child health outcomes, reduced healthcare costs, and social equity improvements. Implementing policy reforms that prioritize housing affordability can serve as a powerful intervention, promoting societal well-being and systemic sustainability.

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