CHAPTER LLL

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CHAPTER l

INTRODUCTION

Community Organizing Participatory Action Research (COPAR) is simply

defined as a continuous and sustained process of educating, organizing, and

mobilizing people through community participation action and research. It is

otherwise known as a method of people empowerment and community development

through guiding them to build and manage an effective organization utilizing

community resources for health care mobilization and ensuring that they are

efficiently equipped to be on their own in dealing or resolving their issues in the

community (Ira Hope RN MD 2018).

Community Organizing Participatory Action Research (COPAR) is

significance as empowers community members by involving them in the research

process. This helps them understand their situation better and find solutions to their

problems, by involving community members in the research and decision-making

process. COPAR ensures that the development initiatives are tailored to the

community’s needs and more likely to be sustainable in the long term. COPAR

promotes social equity by giving a voice to marginalized or underrepresented groups

in the community. It ensures that their needs and perspective are taken into account in

community development.

Community Organizing Participatory Action Research (COPAR) offers

numerous benefits to the community by enable community members to actively

participate in identifying and addressing their issues. This process empowers them

and promotes self-reliance. The active involvement in research and problem-solving

process helps community members develop new skills and capabilities, which can be

beneficial in many aspects of their lives.


Improper solid waste disposal causes pollution of air, soil, and water while

indiscriminate dumping of waste contaminates surface and ground water supplies. In

urban areas, solid waste clogs drain, creating stagnant water for insect breeding and

floods during the rainy. Uncontrolled burning of solid wastes and improper

incineration contributes significantly to urban air pollution.

Low-income populations usually live in deprived areas characterized by local

overheating problems, the significant generation of anthropogenic heat, high density

living, increased atmospheric pollution and a lack of greenery (Gaitani, 2014; Kelly,

2015). As a result, low-income people may live under poor outdoor thermal and

environmental conditions (Santamouris, 2015).

Poor health among school children is resulted from the lack of awareness of

the health benefits of personal hygiene. Diarrheal diseases, skin diseases, worm

infestations and dental diseases are most commonly associated with poor personal

hygiene. One of the major problems faced by school children are infections. The

primary causes of infections are contaminated water and poor sanitation, as well as

poor hygienic practices.

Inadequate living space refers to a condition where individuals of families

have limited space to meet their basic needs for privacy, comfort, and functionality.

This issue is prevalent in different part of the world and has a significant impact on

people’s well-being and quality of life. Recognize the importance of addressing this

problem, this research aims to explore the causes and consequence of living space, as

well as provide recommendations to improve the situation.


Hypertension can be defined as a rise in blood pressure of unknown cause that

increases risk for cerebral, cardiac, and renal events. In industrialized countries, the

risk of becoming hypertensive (blood pressure >140/90 mm Hg) during a lifetime

exceeds 90%. All antihypertensive drugs lower blood pressure (by definition) and

this decline is the best determinant of cardiovascular risk reduction. However,

differences between drugs exist with respect to reduction of target-organ disease and

prevention of major cardiovascular events. Most hypertensive patients need two or

more drugs for blood-pressure control and concomitant statin treatment for risk factor

reduction. Despite the availability of effective and safe antihypertensive drugs,

hypertension and its concomitant risk factors remain uncontrolled in most patients

(William 2007).
GENERAL OBJECTIVES

The general objective of this study is to educate and aware the residents at

Purok 4 at Barangay Maranding, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte about the possible

causes of burning disposal and nonseparation of waste, and to encourage people to

minimize waste disposal produced.

SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

The specific objectives that focus directly toward the community residents are

as follows:

1. To address waste management issues in the target community.

2. To increase awareness among the inhabitants of the community about

practices on waste segregation, waste management, environmental care, and

its importance in the life of people in the community.

3. To instill to community’s residents initiative in creating and maintaining a

clean and waste-free environment.

4. To provide immediate solutions to the community’s issues on waste.

5. To assist people community in formulating a long-term waste management

plan.

The Specific objectives that focuses directly toward the midwifery students of

Lanao School of Science Technology Inc. are as follows:

1. To encourage the residents to collect waste matter systematically to maintain

healthy conditions of people at Purok 4.


2. To encourage the residents to minimize produced waste disposal.

3. To educate people in practicing the recyclable materials.

4. To promote proper segregation of waste disposal.

5. To educate people on proper hygiene among their children.

SCOPE AND LIMITATION OF THE STUDY

The general intent of this study is to contribute waste management awareness,

discipline and practices among residents of Purok 4 Barangay Maranding, Kapatagan,

Lanao del Norte, and to improve healthy lifestyle of people by educating on proper

hygiene toward their children.

This study limited at area of Purok 4 Barangay Maranding, Kapatagan, Lanao del

Norte and purok residents.


BARANGAY SPOT MAP

Barangay Maranding is bounded by four barangays namely; Barangay Poblacion

located in the North; Barangay Maranding located in the South; Barangay Santo

Tomas in the East; and lastly Barangay Pinuyak located in the West. The Barangay

Maranding has total land area of 350.061 hectares with a total populations of 2,664

and a total households of 634.

TOTAL LAND AREA: 350.061 HECTARES


PUROK SPOT MAP
BARANGAY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

HON. PEDRITO B. SOBRINO


PUNONG BARANGAY

ARESTON J. HON. PERLITO M. LEGANIA JESSA C.


SAGA COMMITTE ON CASTANAR
BRGY: INFRASTRUCTURE ES
SECRETARY BRGY:
HON. FEBGRACE B. TREASURE
ALINSUNORIN R
COMMITTE ON EDUCATION

HON. ANTONIO P. FUERTES


COMMITTE ON PEACE & ORDER

HON. DANILIO A. LAGAMON


COMMITTE ON SPORTS AND
YOUTH

HON. MARIA T. TAPALES


COMMITTE ON HEALTH

HON. RAMIR E. ABACIAL


COMMITtE ON AGRICULTURE

HON. ZOREN M. BALILI


COMMITTE ON FINANCE &
APPROPRIATION

HON. ROSALYN L. ORINGOT


SK CHAIRMAN
CHAPTER ll

BACKGROUND HISTORY

l. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

The word name “MARANDING derive from “Maral and dalingding” because

before there are many Maral or Milo or wild cats and the tree trunks are big was

nagdiling-ding and they combine the Maral and dalingding, became

‘’MARANDING’’ that supported by Clarin Magbaba-ol Association and headed by

Late Atty. Paredes of Tuedela, Misamis Occidental.

ll. POLITICAL HISTORY

This table show the political history of Barangay Captains of Barangay

Maranding from year 2021 barangay captain down to present.

Table 1. List of Punong Barangay from year 2021 to 2024

YEAR NAME POSITION

2021 HON. ERGENIA N. ABACIAL BRGY. CAPTAIN

2024 HON. PEDRITO B. SOMBRINO BRGY. CAPTAIN


lll. LOCATION

Barangay Maranding is bounded by four barangays namely; Barangay Poblacion

located in the North; Barangay Maranding located in the South; Barangay Santo

Tomas in the East; and lastly Barangay Pinuyak located in the West. The Barangay

Maranding has total land area of 350.061 hectares with a total population of 2,149 and

a total households of 493.

TOTAL LAND AREA: 350.061 HECTARES

lV. PHYSICAL FEATURES

Barangay Maranding is entirely an agricultural with a total land area of 350.061

hectares with a total population of 2,664 inhabitants and total household of 634 as of

census 2021, Farming as the main occupation or main source of income and coconut

and corn as major products with rice, fruits, and vegetables as the secondary products.
PUROK SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE

l. PUROK BACKGROUND

Each Purok in Barangay Maranding, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte is named

based on numbers. Currently Barangay Maranding is consist of 7 Purok”s namely

Purok 1, Purok 2, Purok 3, Purok 4, Purok 5, Purok 6, and lastly Purok 7, which is

why Purok 4 is named as such.

ll. PUROK OFFICIAL

Purok 4 is led by Purok President Mrs. Lorena C. Barinque who was a

resident for 12 years.

lll. PUROK PROFILE

Table 2. Total Population and number of Household

Name of Purok Number of Households Population


1 41 179
2 33 151
3 75 463
4 50 226
5 112 382
6 46 154
7 137 594
TOTAL 494 2,149
Interpretation:

The Barangay Maranding has 7 Purok that accounts of 494 household and

total population of 2,149. In Purok 1 has 41 household and population of 179; and

Purok 2 has 33 household and population of 151; and Purok 3 has 75 household and

population 463; and Purok 4 has 50 household and population of 226; and Purok 5 has

112 household and population of 382; and Purok 6 has 46 household and population

of 154; and the Purok 7 has 137 household and population of 594.
METHODS

l. Research Design

The research design of this study was quantitative research design through

tallying how many populations in the chosen area, the number of households, how

many males and female, how many children and senior, how many students,

employed and non-employed and etc. Also the measurement of feature boundaries of

the area.

ll. Research Setting

This study was conduct in Purok 4, Barangay Maranding, Municipality of

Kapatagan, in the Province of Lanao del Norte. Barangay Maranding approximately

350.061 total land area. Its population as determined by the 2021 census was 2,664

and number of households was 634.

lll. Respondents of the study

The respondent of this study were the residents of Purok 4 Maranding, Kapatagan,

Lanao del Norte, and a total of 226 respondents. This area was chosen by the

researcher.

lV. Research Instrument

A questionnaire made tool (Family Assessment tool) was the researcher

instrument employed to the respondents. This strategy was employed by the

researcher to prove and reinforce the study. The survey questionnaire was created by
the researcher based on the study’s topic and issue description. which is to gather and

integrate data from respondents.

V. Data Collection

The researcher conducted the research in Purok 4, Maranding, Kapatagan, Lanao

del Norte through the advantages of the survey method. The researcher explains to the

respondents the importance of their response to the study. The researcher clarifies

some terms to the respondents so that the respondents can answer the questionnaire

with full knowledge of their responsibility as the subject of the study.

After the respondents answered the questionnaire, the researcher collected and

tallied the data for analysis and interpretation. The researchers used a minitab

application to help in determining the appropriate statistical tools to be use and in

interpreting the data. Based on the data gathered the researcher came up with

conclusion and recommendation for this study.


STATISTICAL METHOD

The research statistical method use to this study was the Slovin’s Formula which

check the reliability of the respondents. Percentage distributions will be used to

illustrate the problems.

Formula:

n= N .
1+N(e)2
Where: n= Sample size
N= Population size
e= margin of error

Formula:

P=F X 100
N
Where: P= Percentage

F= Frequency

N= Total number of Respondents


CHAPTER lll
PRESENTATION, INTERPRETATION AND
ANALYSIS OF DATA GATHERING

The following are data gathered during survey interview that is presented in tables

and graphs.

l. FAMILY DATA

3.l LENGTH OF RESIDENCY


Table 2.1. Profile of Family according to Length of Residency
LENTH OF RESIDENCY FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
0-19 YEAR 18 36%
20-39 YEARS 19 38%
40-59 YEARS 9 18%
60 ABOVE 4 8%
TOTAL: 50 100
Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table shows that among the residents of Purok 4, 19 families lived for 20-

39 years with percentage rate of 38%, followed by 0-19 years with percentage of

36%, then 18% for 40-59 years, and lastly 8% for 60 years above.

Descriptive Statistics: LENTH OF RESIDENCY


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
LENTH OF RESIDENCY 12.5 13.5 * 0

Graph 1. Profile of Family according to Length of Residency

8%

18%

0-19 year
20-39 years
40-59 years
60 above

36%

38%
3.2 RELIGION

Table 2.2. RELIGION


RELIGION FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
ROMAN CATHOLIC 210 93%
PROTESTANT 2 0.9%
BORN AGAIN 9 4%
INC 4 1.7%
CHRISTIAN 1 0.4%
TOTAL 226 100

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Majority of the residents were Roman Catholic which accounts 210 of

individual out of 226 which equivalent to 93% of total population. The second highest

religion, was Born Again that have 9 individual out of 226 population with total

percentage of 4%. and followed by Inglesia Ni Cristo have 4 individual out of 226

population with a total percentage of 1.7%, and 0.9% belongs to Protestant with 2

person out of 226 population, and lastly 0.4% belongs to Christian with 1 person out

226 population.

Descriptive Statistics: RELIGION


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
RELIGION 45.2 4 * 0

Graph 2. Religion

4% 2%

0%
1%

Roman Catholic
Protestant
Born Again
Inglesia Ni Cristo
Christian

93%
3.3 AGE

Table 2.3. Profile of number of Population according to Age


AGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
0-19 92 41%
20-39 70 31%
40-59 46 20%
60 ABOVE 18 8%
TOTAL 226 100

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the data gathered the majority of people in purok 4 Maranding

ranges from 0-19 years old has a highest percentage of 41%, followed by the age

ranges of 20-39 with percentage of 31%, and then the age of 40-59 above with

percentage of 18%, and the lowest age group that resides on the area according to the

data gathered was age of 60 years old above have 8% identified person.

Descriptive Statistics: AGE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
AGE 56.5 58 * 0

Graph 3. Profile number of population according to Age

8%
41%

20%

0-19 years old


20-39 years old
40-59 years old
60 years old above

31%
3.4 GENDER

Table 2.4. Profile of Number of Population According to Gender


GENDER FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
MALE 106 47%
FEMALE 120 53%
TOTAL 226 100

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

This data shows that 53% were female and 47% were male. This indicates that

majority of the people in Purok 4 were female.

Descriptive Statistics: GENDER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
GENDER 113 113 * 0

Graph 4. GENDER

53%
47%

Male
Female
3.5 EDUCATIONAL PROFILE

Table 2.5. Educational Profile


EDUCATION FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
NOT APPLICABLE 25 11%
PRIMARY SCHOOL 6 3%
ELEMENTARY LEVEL 48 21%
ELEMENATARY GRADUATE 7 3%
HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL 69 30%
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 15 7%
COLLEGE LEVEL 33 15%
COLLEGE GRADUATE 18 8%
VOCATIONAL 3 1%
ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYTEM 2 1%
TOTAL 226 100

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

This table shows that majority of the residents in Purok 4 were High School

Level with 30%, followed by Elementary Level with 21%, and then 15% for College

Level, 11% for Not Applicable, 8% for College Graduate, 7% for High School

Graduate, and 3% for Primary School and Elementary Level, and lastly 1% for

Vocational and Alternative Learning System.

Descriptive Statistics: EDUCATIONAL PROFILE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
EDUCATIONAL PROFILE 22.33 15 * 0

Graph 5. Educational Profile

Not Applicable
8% 1% 1% 11%
15% Primary School
3%
Elementary School

Elementary Graduate
21%
High School Level

High School Graduare


7%
College Level

College Graduate
3%
Vocational
30%
Alternativw Learning System
3.6 EMPLOYMENT PROFILE

Table 2.6. Employment Profile


EMPLOYMENT FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
EMPLOYED 88 39%
UNEMPLOYED 42 19%
MINOR/STUDENTS 96 42%
TOTAL 226 100
`

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

As indicates in the data above majority of the residents at Purok 4 are

employed which is 53% with 88 individuals, and 42% of Minor/Students and 19%

unemployed.

Descriptive Statistics: EMPLOYMENT PROFILE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
EMPLOYMENT 75.3 82 * 0
PROFILE

Graph 6. Employment Profile

42%
39%

Employed
Unemployed
Minor/Students

19%
3.7 OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE

Table 2.7. Occupational Profile


OCCUPATION FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
HOUSEWIFE 31 14%
LABORER 13 6%
FARMER 33 15%
CONSTRACTION WORKER 12 5%
STUDENTS/MINOR 96 42.4%
TEACHER 2 1%
NURSE 1 0.4%
SOLDIER 2 1%
PUBLIC WOKER 4 2%
OFW 3 1%
CAREGIVER 1 0.4%
FOOD CATERER 1 0.4%
KAGAWAD 1 0.4%
SECURITY GUARD 4 2%
BUSINESS 2 1%
SELF EMPLOYED 4 2%
FISH VENDOR 3 1%
JOBLESS 11 5%
TOTAL 226 100
Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The data presented above shows that majority of the residents in Purok 4 were

Students/Minor with highest percentage range of 42.4%, followed by Farmer with

percentage of 15%, and 14% for Housewife, and then 6% for Laborer, 5% for

Construction worker and Jobless, 2% for Public Worker, Security Guard, and Self

Employed, and 1% for Teacher, Soldier, OFW, Business, and Fish Vendor, and lastly

0.4% for Nurse, Caregiver, Food Caterer, and Kagawad.

Descriptive Statistics: OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
OCCUPATIONAL 12.44 3.50 1 4
PROFILE
Graph 7. Occupational Profile

Column1
Jobless 5%
Fish Vendor1%
Self Employed 2%
Business1%
Security Guard 2%
Kagawad0%
Food Caterer0%
Caregiver
0%
OFW1% Column1
Public Worker 2%
Soldier1%
Nurse
0%
Teacher1%
Students/Minor 42%
Constraction Worker 5%
Farmer 15%
Laborer 6%
Housewife 14%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%
ll. FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS

3.8 TYPE OF FAMILY STRUCTURE

Table 3.8. Type of Family Structure


TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
EXTENDED 12 24%
MATRIARCHAL 5 10%
NUCLEAR 32 64%
PATRIARCHAL 1 2%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The data shows in the table that 32 out of 50 families ware nuclear type of

family which has the highest score of 64%, second is the Extended type of Families

with frequency of 12 out 50 families with an equivalent of 24%, then Matriarchal type

of families has 10% and the Patriarchal has a total of 2%.

Descriptive Statistics: TYPE OF FAMILY SRUCTURE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
TYPE OF FAMILY 12.50 8.50 * 0
STRUCTURE

Graph 2.8. Type of Family Structure

10% 2%
24%

Extended
Nuclear
Matriarchal
Patriarchal

64%
3.9 MONTHLY INCOME

TABLE 3.9. FAMILY MONTHLY INCOME


INCOME RANGE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
1,000-4,000 11 22%
5,000-10,000 21 42%
11,000-16,000 11 22%
17,000-40,000 5 10%
41,000 ABOVE 2 4%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The data in the table shows the profile of family monthly income that out of

50 families there were 21 families has income 0f 5,000 to 10,000 equivalent to 42%,

then 11 family income 1,000 to 4,000 and 11,000 to 16,000 equivalent to 22%, 5

families income 17,000 to 40,000 equivalent to 10%, and 2 families income 41,000

above equivalent to 4%.

Descriptive Statistics: FAMILY MONTHLY INCOME


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
FAMILY MONTHLY 12.50 11 11 2
INCOME

Graph 2.9. FAMILY MONTLY INCOME

10% 4%
22%
22%

1,000-4,000
5,000-10,000
11,000-16,000
17,000-40,000
41,000 above

42%
3.10 TYPES OF JOB

Table 4.10. Types of Job

TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

WHITE COLLAR 11 18%


(MALE)
WHITE COLLAR 7 12%
(FEMALE)
BLUE COLLAR 26 43%
(MALE)
BLUE COLLAR 16 27%
(FEMALE)
TOTAL 60 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table present above majority of the Purok 4 has Blue Collar type

of job, in which Male has 43%, and Female has27%. And the White Collar type of job

in which Male has 18%, and in Female has 12%.

Descriptive Statistics: TYPES OF JOB

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

TYPES OF JOB 15 13.50 * 0

Graph 3.10. Types of Job

18%
27%

12% White Collar (Male)


White Collar (Female)
Blue Collar (Male)
Blue Collar (Female)

43%

lll. HOME ENVIRONMENT


3.11. LOT OWNER

Table 4.11. Lot Owner


TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
OWNED 17 34%
TENANT 25 50%
RENTED 5 10%
SQUATER 3 6%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table above shows that majority of Purok 4 does not own the land and has

a 50%, 17 out of 50 households owned the lot, and has a 34%, and the rented

households has 10%, and the squatter has 6%.

Descriptive Statistics: LOT OWNER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
LOT OWNER 12.50 11 * 0

Graph 3.11. Lot Owner

6%
10%
34%

Owned
Tenant
Rented
Squater

50%

3.12 HOUSE OWNER


Table 4.12. House Owner
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
OWNED 44 88%
TENANT 5 10%
RENTED 1 2%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The data shown in the table indicates that majority of the Purok 4 are owned

the house and has 88%, tenant have 10% and the rented has 2%.

Descriptive Statistics: HOUSE OWNER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
HOUSE OWNER 16.6 5 * 0

Graph 3.12. House Owner

2%
10%

Owned
Tenant
Rented

88%

3.13 TYPE OF HOUSE MATERIALS


Table 4.13. Type of House Materials
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
CONCRETE 16 32%
WOOD 18 36%
MIXED 16 32%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis

The table shows that 18 out of 50 households accounts for 36% in Purok 4

their houses were made by wood materials. And 16 out of 50 households has the 32%

were both Concrete and Mixed Materials.

Descriptive Statistics: TYPE OF HOUSE MATERIALS


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
TYPE OF HOUSE 16.6 16 16 2
MATERIALS

Graph 3.13. Type of House Materials

29% 11%

Concrete
Wood
Mixed

61%

3.14. LIGHTING
Table 4.14. Lighting
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
ADEQUATE 37 74%
INADEQUATE 13 26%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of data

The table shows lighting on each household, which out of 50 there were 37

families has an adequate lighting and equivalent to 74%. And 13 families has

inadequate lighting and equivalent to 26% and has a total of 100%.

Descriptive Statistics: LIGHTING


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
LIGHTING 25 25 * 0

Graph 3.14. Lighting

26
%

Adequate
Inadequate

74
%

3.15 VENTILATION
Table 4.15. Ventilation
TYPE FRQUENCY PERCENTAGE
ADEQUATE 43 86%
INADEQUATE 7 14%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table above represent ventilation that out of 50 there were 43 families has

an adequate ventilation and equivalent to 86%, and 7 families has inadequate

ventilation that equivalent to 14% and has total of 100%.

Descriptive Statistics: VENTILATION


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
VENTILATION 25 25 * 0

Graph 3.15 Ventilation


14
%

Adequate
Inadequate

86
%

3.16 PROFILE OF GARBAGE


Table 4.16. Disposal of Garbage
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
COMPOST PIT 12 24%
BURNING 20 40%
COLLECTED 11 22%
COMPOST PIT & BURNING 7 14%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table shows that 20 out of 50 households which was equivalent to 40%

burned their garbage/waste and take the highest percentage among the category in

regard to garbage disposal. And 12 out of 50 household with 24% made Compost pit.

And 11 out of 50 household has 14% Collected. And 7 out of 50 households both

make Compost Pit and Burning and have 14%.

Descriptive Statistics: DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
DISPOSAL OF 12.25 11.50 * 0
GARBAGE

Graph 3.16. Disposal of Garbage

14%
22% 24%

COMPOST PIT
BURNING
COLLECTED
COMPOST PIT and BURNING

40%

3.17 TYPE OF TOILET


Table 4.17 Type of Toilet
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
WATER SEA LED/ 43 86%
HAND FLUSH
ANTIPOLO TYPE 1 2%
BALLOT SYSTEM 6 12
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table present above, majority of the residents of Purok 4 were Water Sea

led/ Hand flash their type of toilet and has a high percentage range of 86%, then 6 out

of 50 families used Ballot system and has percentage to 12%, and lastly 1 out 0f 50

families use Antipolo type and has a lowest percentage to 2%, and total 100%.

Descriptive Statistics: TYPE OF TOILET


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
TYPE OF TOILET 16.67 6 * 0

Graph 3.17 Type of Toilet

12%
2%

WATER SEA LED/ HAND FLUSH


ANTIPOLO TYPE
BALLOT SYSTEM

86
%

3.18 SOURCE OF WATER


Table 4.18. Source of Water
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
COMMUNAL 30 60%
ARTESIAN WELL 3 6%
ELECTRIC PUMP 2 4%
DISTRIBUTION 15 30%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table present above, majority of the residents of Purok 4 were

having Communal type source of water, and have a 60%, then 15 out 50 families were

having distribution their source of water and have a 30%, and 3 out of 50 families

were artesian well type source of water and have a 6%, and lastly 2 families out of 50

were electric pump type source of water and have a 4%.

Descriptive Statistics: SOURCE Of WATER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
SOURCE OF WATER 13.25 9 * 0

Graph 3.18 Source of Water

30%

COMMUNAL
ARTESIAN WELL
ELECTRIC PIMP
DISTRIBUTION
4%

6% 60%

3.19 PROFILE IN DRINKING WATER


Table 4.19. Source of Drinking Water
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
COMMUNAL 17 34%
DISTRIBUTION 31 62%
ELECTRIC PUMP 2 4%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table shows that 17 out of 50 households equivalent to 34% drink from

Communal Water, and 31 out of 50 household bought water supplies which was

equivalent to 62%, and 2 out of 50 household drink from an electric pump and have

4%.

Descriptive Statistics: SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
SOURCE OF 16.67 17 * 0
DRINKING WATER

Graph 3.19. Source of Drinking Water

4%
34%

COMMUNAL
DISTRIBUTION
ELECTRIC PUMP

62%

3.20 PROFILE DRINKING WATER STORAGE


Table 4.20. Storage of Water
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
WITH COVER 48 96%
WITH OUT COVER 2 4%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table show above indicate that majority of the Purok 4 have a Cover for

the storage of water and equivalent to 96%, and the 4% was does not have cover their

storage of water.

Descriptive Statistics: STORAGE OF WATER


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
STORAGE OF WATER 25 25 * 0

Graph 3.20. Storage of Water

4%

WITH COVER
WITH OUT COVER

96%

3.21 TYPE OF FOOD STORAGE


Table 4.21. Storage of Food

TYPE FREQUNCY PERCENTAGE

WITH REFRIGERATOR 26 52%

WITH OUT REFRIGERATOR 24 48%

TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the data present above 26 out 50 families have Refrigerator with

equivalent percent of 52%, and 24 out 50 families does not have refrigerator in

restoring their food and has equivalent to percentage to 48%.

Descriptive Statistics: STORAG OF FOOD

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

STORAGE OF FOOD 25 25 * 0

Graph 3.21. Storage of Food

52%

48%

WITH REFRIGERATOR
WITH OUT REFRIGERATOR

3.22 COOKING FACILITIES

Table 4.22. Means of Cooking


TYPE FREQUNCY PERCENTAGE
ELECTRIC STOVE 5 10%
FIREWOOD/CHARCOAL 31 62%
LPG 9 18%
FIRE & LPG 3 6%
ELECTRIC STOVE & LPG 2 4%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of data

The table above presents that majority of Purok 4 cooking facilities were

Firewood/Charcoal with 31 out 50 families and equivalent to 62%, and 9 families out

of 50 were used LPG and has 18%, and 5 out 50 families used Electric Stove, and 6%

for both used Firewood and LPG, lastly 4% for both used Electric stove and LPG.

Descriptive Statistics: MEANS OF COOKING

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

MEANS OF COOKING 12.50 4.50 * 0

Graph 3.22. Means of Cooking

Sales

10%
6% 4%
18
%
ELECTRIC STOVE
FIREWOOD/CHARCOAL
LPG
FIREWOOD/CHARCOAL & LPG
ELECTRIC STOVE & LPG

62
%

3.23 AVAILABILITY OF ELECTRICITY

Table 4.23. Availability of Electricity


TYPE FREQUNCY PERCENTAGE

WITH ELECTRICITY 44 88%

WITH OUT ELECTRICITY 6 12%

TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table above presents that majority of purok 4 that used electricity were 44

families equivalent to 88%. And 6 families were without electricity equivalent to 12%

and total of 100%.

Descriptive Statistics: AVAILABILITY OF ELECTRICITY

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

AVAILABILIY OF 25 25 * 0
ELECTRICITY

GRaph 3.23. availability of electricity

12%

WITH ELECTRICITY
WITH OUT ELECTRICITY

88%

lV. FAMILY HEALTH STATUS

3.24 SOURCE OF HEATH CARE KNOWLEDGE


Table 5.24. Source of Health Care Knowledge

TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

SCHOOL 6 12%

HEALTH CENTER 41 82%

MEDIA 4 8%

TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the data presented above majority of Purok 4 has the source of health

care knowledge from Health Center with equivalent percentage to 82%, and 6 out 50

Families were from School and have 12%, and 4 out 50 families were from Media as

source of health care knowledge with corresponding percentage of 8%.

Descriptive Statistics: SOURCE OF HEALTH CARE KNOWLEDGE

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

SOURCE OF HEALTH 12.75 5 * 0


CARE KNOWLEDGE

Graph 4.24. Source of Health Care Knowledge

8% 12%

SCHOOL
HEALTH CENTER
MEDIA

80%

3.25 INSTANT FEEDING PRACTICES

Table 5.28. 0-2 Years Old Practicing Instant Breastfeeding


TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
YES 9 75%
NO 3 25%
TOTAL 12 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table above, the instant feeding practices among infant and

toddler, were 9 infants 0-2 years old out of 12 were practiced exclusive breastfeeding

with percentage to 75%, and 3 toddlers does not practiced breastfeeding with

percentage to 25%.

Descriptive Statistics: INSTANT FEEDING PRACTICES

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

INSTANT FEEDING 6 6 * 0
PRACTICES

Graph 4.25 Instant Feeding Practices

25%

YES
NO

75%

3.26 MIXED FEED

Table 5.26. Mixed Feed (1-3 Years Old)


TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

YES 3 33%

NO 6 67%

TOTAL 9 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table presented above, were 6 out of 9 toddlers does not used

mixed feed with percentage to 67%, and 3 out 9 toddlers were mixed feed by using

FOURmula one with percentage to 33%.

Descriptive Statistics: Mixed Feed (1-3 years old)

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

MIXED FEED (1-3 Y/O) 4.5 4.5 * 0

Graph 4.26. Mixed feed (1-3)

33%

YES
NO
67%

3.27 BOTTLE FEED


Table.5.27 Bottle (9m-3 Years Old)

TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

YES 3 33%

NO 6 67%

TOTAL 9 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table above present that 6 out 9 were does not use bottle feed to a infants

and toddlers with percentage to 67%, and 3 out of 9 were used bottle feed or a

FOURmula one or powdered with percentage to 33%.

Descriptive Statistics: Bottle Feed (9m-3 years old)

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

BOTTLE FEED (9m-3 Y/O) 4.5 4.5 * 0

Graph 4.27. Bottle feed (9m-3 Y/O)

33%

YES
NO
67%

3.28 BOTTLE FEED


Table 5.28. Bottle Feed

TYPE FREQUNCY PERCENTAGE

EVAPORATED 0 0

CONDENSED 0 0

POWDERED 6 100%

TOTAL 6 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table above they were using powdered in Bottle Feed and total of

100%.

Graph 4.28 Bottle feed

0%

Powdered 100%

Condensed
0%

Evaporated
0%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120%

3.29 IMMUNIZATION
Table 5.29. Immunization

IMMUNIZATION FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE

COMPLETE 41 82%

INCOMPLETE 9 18%

TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table shown above majority of the residents in Purok 4 were

Completely in Immunized with equivalent rate of 82%, and 9 families was not

completely in Immunized with 18%.

Descriptive Statistics: IMMUNIZATION

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

IMMUNIZATION 25 25 * 0

Graph 4.29. Immunization


18
%

COMPLETE
INCOMPLETE

82
%

3.30 METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION


Table 5.30. Methods of Contraception
TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
INTRAUTERINE DIVICE (IUD) 2 4%
RHYTHM 1 2%
PILLS 20 40%
BILATERAL TUBAL LIGATION 1 2%
WITHDRAWAL 2 4%
DEPO / INJECTABLE 3 6%
PROGESTIN SUBDERMAL 1 2%
IMPLANT
NONE 20 40%
TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table present above 20 out of 50 families are using Pills, on the

other hand 20 out 50 doesn’t using contraception and equivalent of 40%, and 3

families using DEPO/ Injectable with 6%, 2 families used Intrauterine Device and

Withdrawal and have 4%, then 1 family used Bilateral Tubal Ligation and lastly

implant with 2%.

Descriptive Statistics: METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
METHODS OF 6.25 2 1 3
CONTRACEPTION

Graph 4.30. Methods of Contraception

2%
4%
40%

40% IUD
RHYTHM
PILLS
LIGATION
WITHDRAWAL
DEPO
IMPLANT
NONE

2%
6% 4% 2%
3.31 FAMILY PLANNING

Table 5.31. Family Planning

TYPE FEQUENCY PERCENTAGE

PRACTICING 20 40%

NOT PRACTICING 30 60%

TOTAL 50 100%

Interpretation and Analysis of Data

Based on the table presented above majority of the residents in Purok 4 were

not practicing family planning with equivalent percentage of 60%, and 40% who not

practicing the Family planning.

Descriptive Statistics: FAMILY PLANNING

Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode

FAMILY PLANNING 25 25 * 0

Graph 4.31. Family Planning

40%

PRACTICING
NOT PRACTICING
60%

3.32 FATALITY DISTRIBUTION

Table 5.32. Fatality Distribution


TYPE FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
ASTHMA 3 8%
HYPERTENSION 15 41%
TUBERCULOSIS 2 6%
DIABETES 10 27%
MISCARRIAGE 1 3%
PNEUMONIA 1 3%
TYPHOID FEVER 1 3%
HEART ATTACK 1 3%
ARTHRITIS 1 3%
LEUKEMIA 1 3%
TOTAL 36 100%
Interpretation and Analysis of Data

The table show that among the residents at Purok 4 had a history of

Hypertension with equivalent percentage of 41%, secondly Diabetes with 27%. And 3

families had a history of Asthma with equivalent percentage of 8%. And 2 families

had a history of Tuberculosis with 6%, and the rest were 3% including Miscarriage,

Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever, Heart Attack, Arthritis, and Leukemia.

Descriptive Statistics: FATALITY DISTRIBUTION


Variable Mean Median Mode N for Mode
FATALITY DISTRIBUTION 3.6 1 1 7
Graph 4.32. FATALITY DISTRIBUTION

LEUKEMIA 3%

ARTHRITIS 3%

HEART ATTACK 3%

TYPHOID FEVER 3%

PNEUMONIA 3%
Sales
MISCARRIAGE 3%

DIABETES 27%

TUBERCULOSIS 6%

HYPERTENSION 41%

ASTHMA 8%

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%

CHAPTER lV

DAILY PLAN OF ACTIVITIES


DAY 1

Goal and Target Activities In-charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives

Before the end of this duty the group will able to;

1.Visit and 1.Courtesy call 1.The courtesy

meet the with Barangay Manpower call with the

Barangay Captain and All group Letter Barangay

Captain with Officials including member Camera captain Hon.

Barangay Purok President. Pederito B.

Officials Sombrino and

include the Official

Purok Including

President. Purok

2. To be Able 2. collect All group Paper President Mrs.

to collect the necessary member Pen Lorena

available documents in the Camera Bareque were

documents barangay such as done. As well

from the list of barangay as the

Barangay. officials for the documents

organizational available in the

chart, and the total barangay were

population, collected.

number of The group

families/househol were able to do

d per purok. an ocular


3.Be able to do 3. Do the ocular Manpower survey to the

an ocular Survey to the All camera selected area or

Survey to the selected Area. member Purok 4. Able

selected area group to do home

4. Home visit 4. Do home visit Manpower visit and

and interview All group Questionnaire interview.

house to house. member Pen

Camera

DAY 2

Goal and Target In-Charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives Activities

Before the end of the duty the group will able to;

1.Continued -do a house to All group Manpower The group

home visit house member Questionnaire were able to

interview Pen do a interview

camera

2. Tally the 2. Do Tallying All group Questionnaire 2. the group

answer from from the member Pen were able to

the survey survey form Paper do tallied the

form for tabulations Calculator all data and

information

gathered.
DAY 3

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives Activities

Before the end of this study the group will able to;

1.Tabulate - to present All group Manpower The group

tallied data data into member Paper were able to

into tables and tables and pie Pen make a tables

pie chart chart Laptop and pie chart

Calculator

DAY 4

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives Activities

Before the end of the day the group will able to;

1.continued of - to present All group Manpower The group

tabulating data data into member Paper were able to

into tables and tables and pie Pen make tables

pie chart chart Laptop and pie chart

Calculator

DAY 5

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation


objectives activities

Before the end of the day, the group will able to;

1.prioritization -to prioritize All group Manpower The group

and and categorize member Paper were able to

categorization the health pen prioritize and

of health problem categorize the

problem among health

residents of problem

Purok 4 among

residents of

purok 4

DAY 6

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives Activities

Before the end the of duty, the group will able to;

1.coclude and - to create All group Manpower The group

recommend conclusion and member Paper were able to

base on the recommendation Pen prioritized

prioritize for all prioritize health

health health problem problem of

problem Purok 4

DAY 7

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation


objectives activities

Before the end of the duty, the group will able to;

1.continuation -to create All group Manpower The group

in formulating a conclusion and member Paper were able to

conclusion and recommendation Pen prioritized and

recommendatio for all prioritize categorized

n for all of the problem health

prioritize health problem of the

problem resident of

Purok 4

DAY 8

Goal and Target In-charge Resources Evaluation

Objectives Activities

Before end of the day, the group will able to;

1.Culmination -Invite all the All group Manpower the group were

program residents of member Speaker able to do

Purok 4 Microphone culmination

-do a health Camera among

teaching residents of

regarding Purok 4

health

problem

-give token
CHAPTER V

PRIORITIZATION OF THE PROBLEM

PROBLEM 1: IMPROPER WASTE DISPOSAL

CRITERIA COMPUTATION SCORE JUSTIFICATION

Nature of the 2/3x1 2/3 Improper waste


problem disposal is
considered as
health threat
condition because
burning trash can
cause long-term
health problem.
Modifiability of 2/2x2 2 It is highly
the problem modifiable through
learn how to
properly dispose
their waste, and
managing waste
segregation that
can be done by
applying the 3R
(reduce, reuse, and
recycle)
Preventive 3/3x1 1 People can stop
potential burning trash from
the learnings
earned and
throwing the
garbage in a right
way
Salience 0/2x1 N/A
2/3
TOTAL: 3

PROBLEM 2: LOW INCOME

CRITERIA COMPUTATION SCORE JUSTIFICATION

Nature of the 2/3x1 2/3 This is a health


problem threat because it
may cause the
inability to provide
the adequate basic
needs and
nutrition.
Modifiability of 1/2x2 1 This is partially
the problem modifiable
because the
families resources
are inadequate to
support and
provide
necessities.
Preventive 1/3x1 1/3 This is low
potential preventive
potential ways of
living because the
families were
inadequately to
provide basic
needs.
Salience 1/2x1 1 A serious problem
needed immediate
attention to be able
to improve the
overall quality of
health of every
persons lives.
TOTAL: 2 5/9

PROBLEM 3: POOR HYGIENE

CRITERIA COMPUTATION SCORE JUSTIFICATION

Nature of the 2/3x1 2/3 The problem is


problem considered as a
health threat
because poor
hygiene can
increase the family
risk in acquiring
disease and
infection.
Modifiability of 2/2x2 2 The problem is
the problem easily modifiable
because there’s a
slight chance in
solving it. Poor
hygiene can be
eliminated through
proper execution
of actions of good
hygiene such as
regular bathing,
oral care, and
trimming of nails.
Preventive 1/3x1 1 After the student
potential midwife have
observed the
criteria on
determining the
preventive
potential of the
problem, it
suggests that the
problem has a
lower preventive
potential.
Salience 0 N/A After assessing;
the family does not
see poor hygiene
as a problem at all.
TOTAL: 3 2/3

PROBLEM 4: INADEQUATE LIVING SPACE

CRITERIA COMPUTATION SCORE JUSTIFICATION

Nature of the 2/3 x 1 2/3 Inadequate living


problem space as a
Health Threat.
1. Inability to
provide a home
environment
conducive to
health
maintenance and
personal
development due
to inadequate
family resources,
specifically
financial
constraints
Modifiability of 0/2 x 2 0 The problem will
the problem be in low modified
because the family
has difficulty in
providing
themselves a
bigger place to live
Preventive 3/3x1 1 By increasing the
potential living space, it will
reduce the transfer
ability of
communicable
diseases; provide
privacy for
members, and
bigger space to
allow free
movements
salience 0/2x1 0 The family doesn't
see this as a
problem as long as
they have shelter.
TOTAL: 1 2/3

PROBLEM 5: HYPERTENSION

CRITERIA COMPUTATION SCORE JUSTIFICATION

Nature of the 3/3x1 1 Hypertension is


problem considered a health
deficit because
without adequate
knowledge and
maintenance, it
could lead to
premature death
secondary to
stroke, heart
disease, or kidney
failure.
Modifiability of 1/2x2 1 Hypertension is
the problem partially
modifiable since it
needs maintenance
medicine
Preventive 2/3x1 2/3 Elevated blood
potential pressure can be
prevented through
adequate
knowledge and
continuous proper
health
management
Salience 1/2x1 1/2 Family views
hypertension as a
problem but not
need an immediate
action.
TOTAL: 2 3/4

CHAPTER Vl

CATEGORIZATION OF THE PROBLEM

PROBLEM SCORE

1. IMPROPER WASTE DISPOSAL 3 2/3

2. POOR HYGIENE 3 2/3


3. LOW-INCOME 2 5/9

4. HYPERTENSION 2 5/6

5. INADEQUATE LIVING SPACE 1 2/3

The main problem of the Purok 4 Maranding, Kapatagan Lanao del Norte was

“IMPROPER WASTE DISPOSAL” which could affect the current living status

among the residents of the barangay.

The type of research approach is quantitative research. In this study the

researchers aim to create a solution for the main problem that the researchers found

out through interviewing the residents and observation. An interview has been

conducted to fifty (50) residents of the chosen community providing with an

assurance of confidentiality. The question were asked to the respondents regarding

their basic information, source of income and the problems that they encountered in

the community.

According to the result, improper waste disposal were the major problem of

the residents in Purok 4 Maranding. The problem was defined as incinerating, open

dumping and lack of garbage collection. The problem could harm not only the

residents but also the environment itself. The knowledge of the residents about their

current situation was based on their own experiences. Although they were able to give

advice to people that might experience the same situation through segregating their

waste properly but since they don’t have enough funds to support garbage truck

collection that resulted to the incinerating of their garbage.


Although Poor hygiene were the same rank to the improper waste disposal but

based on our observation during survey we must take action on improper waste

disposal due to the residents was burning their trash.


CHAPTER Vll

FAMILY CARE PLAN

Health Family Goal care Objectives of Intervention plan evaluation


problem nursing care Midwifery Method of Resources
problems intervention midwife Required
family
contact
Improper Inability to Within 7 days After the 1.establishing rapport Home visit Material After 7 days
waste disposal provide a of intervention intervention 2. discuss with the resources intervention
home the family will the family will community the visual aids to the goal of
environment be able to a. identify the different methods of be used in midwifery
conducive to know the different way garbage disposal discussing students were
health importance of on proper a. recycling the proper of partially met,
maintenance proper disposal of b. segregation ways garbage The family
and personal disposal garbage disposal identify the
development sanitation to b. determine 3. Teach the family human importance of
due to aa lack have a healthy negative how to make a compost resources time proper waste
of knowledge environment effects of pit. and effort of disposal and
about the proper 4. Discuss to the family the student proper
importance of garbage what are the effects of nurse and the sanitation
proper disposal proper and improper active
disposal of c. realize the garbage disposal. participation
garbage effect of and the houses
garbage to the
whole
Health Family Care Goal of Care Objectives INTERVENTION PLAN Evaluation
Problem Problem Midwifery Method of Required
intervention Family Resources
Midwife
contact
Low-income Lack of The family After the midwifery - Explain the Home visit Time and The goal of
or ability to will decide intervention the implication of effort of the midwifery
Insufficient provide a on the family will be able to; having student students was
income to the home suitable a. Enumerate the insufficient midwife and partially meet
needs of environment actions for different ways income to the selected within 10
every conducive to their problem livelihood support the family client days of
member of health which is plan needs of intervention,
the family maintenance insufficient b. Explain the every member The school the family
due to: income of the importance of of the family provide the determine
a. lack of family and having readily - Encourage transportation how to budget
family will think of resources them to attend of the student and manage
resources; an alternative when the time livelihood midwife to their income.
- Financial way on how they really programs that conduct home
resources manage need it the student visit except for
- physical properly their c. Determine the midwifes will the other
facilities like family when importance of provide in expenses of
for instance it comes to having a their barangay the student
inadequate their problem budget for midwife like
living space, income health for example
water and maintenance food
electricity
- Health
maintenance
Health Family Care Goal of Objectives INTERVENTION PLAN Evaluation
Problem Problem Care Midwifery Intervention Method of Required Resources
Family
Midwife
contact
Poor 1. Inability to Within 7 After After 7 days of Home visit Material Resources The goal of the
Personal provide proper days of midwifery community exposure the  Hand soap midwifery
Hygiene dental care. community Intervention, family will be able to : Through  Toothbrush students were
2. Part of exposure the family will 1. Do handwashing observation and toothpaste met, the family
personal the family a) Appreciate before and after eating  Nail improve their
hygiene that will able to the and going to the hygienic
did not often improve importance of bathroom used.  Human measures and
give attention their proper 2. Regular brushing their resources make it as part
due to a fear of hygiene hygiene teeth to prevent tooth of their routine.
consequences and make it b) Able to decay.
of action a part of apply all the 3. Regular trimming of
Specifically their health their nails.
Physical routine teachings 4. Demonstrate the
regarding proper method of
proper personal hygiene
hygiene practices
specifically;
 Handwashing
 Dental Care
 Nail Care
 Ear cleaning
c)Refrain from walking
barefooted especially
outside the house.
Intervention Plan
Health Family Care Goal of Care Objectives Intervention Methods of Resources Evaluation
Problem Problem Method Family Required
Midwife
Contact
Inadequate Inability to provide a After the After nursing 1.Suggest Home Visit  Material The goal of a
living space home environment midwifery intervention, ways on how Resources: student
which is conducive student the family to maximize -Visual Aids and midwifery
for health intervention should be: the available low-cost materials was not met
maintenance and the family will living space needed for the due to
personal develop ways a.) Identify by re- actual difficulty in
development due to: on how to risk factor that arrangement demonstration. maximize
 Large family minimize the contribute to of furniture their living
size problem as a the congestion appliances,  Human space.
 extended evidenced by in the are such etc. Resources:
family. rearrangement as unused -Time and effort on
of furniture to things. 2. Advice the the part of the
maximize their family to nurse and family.
living space. b.) keep things
Demonstrate not usable
techniques to anymore on
promote good their daily
environment lives.
condition such
as a proper 3.Inform the
arrangement family
of appliances, regarding the
etc. mode
transmission
c.) Verbalize from disease
understanding due to
about the inadequate
importance of space.
having
adequate 4.Explain to
living space. the family
possible effect
of having
inadequate
living space.
5.Explain to
the family
advantages of
having
adequate
living space.
6.Aid the
family in
maximizing
the living
space.
Health Family Care Problem Goal of Care Objectives INTERVENTION PLAN Evaluation
Problem Midwifery Methods Required
Intervention of resources
Family
Midwife
Contact
Hypertension Inability to make After the Specificaly the 1.Assess the Home Visual aids After the
as a health decision with respect to interventions, family will be able family level of visit such as midwifery
deficit taking appropriate action the family will to: understanding posters and interventions
due to: able to; regarding health pamphlets the family
a. Inaccessibility of -Determine the risk problem which show verbalized
appropriate -verbalize factors that 2.Discuss with information understanding
resources for understanding contribute to the family the about on care
care. on the care hypertension (ages, nature, signs, hypertension management
b. Failure to management lifestyle, family symptoms and for
comprehend the for history, dietary complications Time and hypertension
status of the hypertension intake and obesity). that might arise effort of the and was able
condition. hypertension part of the to utilize
Inability to recognize the - utilize health -Incorporate low- 3.Explain the student health centers
presence of the condition centers within sodium and low-fat condition with midwife and within the
due to: the vicinity foods into diet. the family, its family. vicinity for
a. Inadequate for care effect in the care
Knowledge assistance. -Verbalize heart, blood Transportation assistance.
preventive measures vessels and resources of
of the disease other organ the student
conditions such as midwife to
health diet conduct home
visit
CHAPTER Vlll

SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMMENDATION

Summary of Findings

The questionnaires were provided by the researcher group proves that there

were evident problem in Purok 4 Barangay Maranding. The respondents were 50

families, were both female and male with ages ranging to 19-73 years old, who

provided a qualitative and quantitative information about the problem in their lives.

During our survey and home visit, we observed the primary problems of Purok

4 Maranding, was improper waste disposal, followed by low income, poor hygiene,

inadequate living space and lastly hypertension.

Based on the data gathered by the researcher, most of the residents in Purok 4

Maranding were unable to perform proper waste disposal that were unhealthy and

unsafe. The residents of the barangay also lack of knowledge on proper waste

disposal. The dilemma could be solved if the residents will be given proper and

sufficient knowledge on proper disposal.


Conclusion

The researcher concluded the effectiveness of waste segregation in the waste

management of Purok 4 Maranding, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte. The residents

placed pressure on the environment and caused imbalance in the ecosystems by

producing, consuming, and wasting natural resources. It eventually shows a lot of

effects to the environment and economic development. Therefore, the concern

towards the management of solid waste as an integral part of sustainable development

has increased.

Improper waste management have significant impact on the natural

environment and sustainable development in the community. Thus, the awareness of

residents about the ways of proper segregation and waste management is seemingly

low. Waste storage and primary disposal are the dominant meant of managing waste.

Thus, it has caused significant challenges among residents in the Purok 4. Therefore,

waste separation from the houses should be done, more sufficient waste collection

systems, and sustainable recovery and disposal practices are identified as needed

processes in the Purok 4.

The researcher clearly identified the importance and level of effectiveness of

proper waste segregation in the waste management of the area. Therefore, this

researcher study contributes to the knowledge of the students with regards to the

proper waste segregation and management. The strengths of this research were

cleanliness and orderliness which is one of the main effects of the proper waste

segregation.
Recommendation

The researcher recommended to the residents in Purok 4 Maranding,

Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte to participate in clean-up drive, practice the proper waste

separation into categories like biodegradable, non-biodegradable, recyclable and

hazardous whenever they are dealing with their trash. This is to help them to motivate

on practicing a good way of managing waste which could also help them to

developing in cleanliness, and orderliness not just in their house but also in the

community.

As for poor hygiene or poor personal hygiene, we recommended to do

regularly trimming of nails, frequent handwashing with soap after using the toilet, and

handling of pets and other animals to prevent infectious disease, further, brushing and

flossing teeth to prevent bad breath. Although in hypertension, we recommended to do

physical activity, regular take maintenance as prescribe by the doctor to helps lower

blood pressure and eat a plenty of fruits and vegetables to prevent the risk of

hypertension.
DOCUMENTATION DURING SURVEY

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