PROF.HANAN HABIB (DR.LEENA KASEM) DR. KAMRAN SATTAR.

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Presentation transcript:

PROF.HANAN HABIB (DR.LEENA KASEM) DR. KAMRAN SATTAR

 The concept of community service.  The social, public and community responsibilities of the professional.  The concept of volunteering  The concept of volunteering.

The word "community" is derived from the old French communité which is derived from the Latin communitas (cum, "with/together" + munus, "gift"), a broad term for fellowship or organized society. (Oxford University Press)

Community is a group of interacting people, living in some proximity (i.e., in space, time, or relationship). Community is a group of interacting people, living in some proximity (i.e., in space, time, or relationship). Community usually refers to a social unit larger than a household that shares common values and has social cohesion. Community usually refers to a social unit larger than a household that shares common values and has social cohesion.

donated service or activity that is performed by someone or a group of people for the benefit of the public or its institutions. Community service is defined as donated service or activity that is performed by someone or a group of people for the benefit of the public or its institutions.

Some people associate community service with punishment, since it is often offered to small-time offenders as an alternative to fines or jail time. However, community service can also be altruistic, and it is a vital part of many small communities. However, community service can also be altruistic, and it is a vital part of many small communities.

Basically anything which benefits the society in any way can be considered as a community service project or activity.

In all cases, community service work is performed by volunteers who are not paid for their time.

Community Service includes:  Visiting and spending time with lonely elderly.  Tutoring needy students in their studies for free.  Helping out at organizations such as libraries.

 Benefits the community  The volunteers in the activities also gain a sense of accomplishment  Better social communication skills  Exposure to new peoples and cultures  Overall improved mental health When you cease to make a contribution, you begin to die. When you cease to make a contribution, you begin to die. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (October 11, 1884 – November 7, 1962)

 Physicians are members of the community.  Affect it and are affected by it.  Responsibilities of physicians are not limited to those within the hospital and clinical care.

Usually the focus is on the physician - patient relation. The broader sense of responsibility of physicians is towards their community

Physicians role in the community extends to:  Public Health  Prevention of illnesses  Educational roles  Improving health care access  Setting policies  Assurance of competence  International Aid  Fund raising

Health depends not only on medical care but also on other factors including: 1.Individual behavior 2.Genetic makeup 3.Social and economic conditions

Genetic Social Psychological Environmental

Many entities in the community share the responsibility of maintaining and improving its health.

 Health care providers  Public health agencies  Community organizations  Government agencies  Schools  Social services organizations

1. Monitor health status to identify community health problems. 2. Diagnose and investigate health problems and health hazards in the community. 3. Inform, educate, and empower people about health issues. 4. Mobilize community partnerships to identify and solve health problems. 5. Develop policies and plans that support individual and community health efforts.

6. Enforce laws and regulations that protect health and ensure safety. 7. Link people to needed personal health services and assure the provision of health care when otherwise unavailable. 8. Assure a competent public and personal health care workforce. 9. Evaluate effectiveness, accessibility and quality of personal and population-based health services. 10. Research for new insights and innovative solutions to health problems.

The science and practice of preventing diseases and promoting health in populations. - The science and practice of preventing diseases and promoting health in populations. -It depends largely on epidemiology. -It depends largely on epidemiology. -Largely performed by governmental organizations.

Traditional objective: To control communicable diseases To control communicable diseases Safety of water and food supply Safety of water and food supply Response to national disasters Response to national disasters

Educating the public about: o Causes of illness o Preventive measures o Predisposing factors o Changes in lifestyle

Improve the level and ease of access of individuals to health care services by reducing inequalities.

In some areas of the world, health care is very limited and almost non- existent -Most people suffer from diseases such as Malaria, Tuberculosis, Typhoid, and AIDS. -Many of the illnesses can be improved or eliminated by basic medical care and other measures.

Done through:  Organizations providing humanitarian needs  Medical Organizations  Governments

They provide:  Clean water supplies  Clothing  Education

Medical teams provide: Medical teams provide: 1. Medical care 2. Medications 3. Immunizations 4. Medical supplies 5. Teach communities about nutrition and preventive measures 6. Training of local health care providers

Aid to other countries during time of need. May include sending:  Medical professionals  Medical equipments  Medications

May not apply locally since health care services are provided by the governments.  May not apply locally since health care services are provided by the governments.  Funds may be raised to help those individuals who cannot afford to purchase medications or medical equipments.

Volunteering is generally considered an altruistic activity, intended to improve human quality of life.

 For their own skill development.  To solve problems when needed  To make contacts for possible employment.  To help others and earn respect and favor.  Get benefit of spare time.  A variety of other reasons.

Types of volunteering Skill –based volunteering : special skills required. Micro & virtual- volunteering : off-site tasks done by internet. Completed in certain time.May need application process or training, eg. telemonitoring,teletutoring. Environmental volunteering: eg. Protecting animals, education about natural environment. Emergency volunteering : during natural disasters. School volunteering: additional teaching for students.

Types of volunteering Community volunteering: for orphanages, widows, mosques, blood donation, during Hajj and Ramadan,..etc. International work –camps : environmental conservation, rural developments, etc. Volunteering can be daily,for hours,weekly or when needed. It can be done through: money, donations, work effort, or relations.

Volunteering in Islam قال تعالى : ( يا أيها الناس اركعوا واسجدوا واعبدوا ربكم وافعلوا الخير لعلكم تفلحون ( ( الحج ). ( فاستبقوا الخيرات إلى الله مرجعكم جميعاً فينبئكم بما كنتم فيه تختلفون ) ( فمن تطوع خيراً فهو خير له ) قال الرسول عليه الصلاة والسلام : ( مثل المؤمنين في توادهم وتراحمهم وتعاطفهم كمثل الجسد الواحد إذا اشتكى منه عضو تداعى له سائر الجسد بالسهر والحمى )

1. Integrity 2. Compassion 3. Altruism 4. Continuous improvement 5. Excellence,as well as ; 6. Working in partnership with members of the other health care teams.

The broader concept of physician role should be adopted to go past the individual and include the community as well.

You have been given this life but once in it, do all the good that you can do to all the people you can do for as long as you can do. Ceccere

1. An Introduction to Community Health James F. McKenzie 2. Community Health and Wellness: Primary Health Care in Practice Anne McMurray and Jill Clendon 3. Volunteers: a social profile Indiana University Press, Social ScienceSocial Science Marc A. MusickMarc A. Musick, John Wilson32 Reviewshttp://books.google.com.sa/books/about/Volunteers.html?id=u8Tabf5H cRcC Indiana University Press, 2008John Wilson32 Reviews