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NHS FPX 8040 Assessment 1 Project Charter Part 1 | |||||
Project Overview | |||||
Project Name | Awareness of Childhood Vaccination in Rural Areas. | ||||
Gap Analysis | At the moment, only sixty % of children in the targeted rural area have received all the recommended immunizations. Therefore it becomes apparent that this low vaccination rate presents a clear and present danger to the health of the public, as there will be higher propensity of incidences of vaccine-preventable diseases. NHS FPX 8040 Assessment 1 prerequisite is for this area’s children to be vaccinated at a rate of 90% to increase immunity among the community and prevent these diseases. The measurable gap that has been derived therefore is the 30% increase that is deemed necessary in the existing vaccination rates. The identified gap was arrived at after consulting records from the health departments, questionnaires conducted on parents of the children in the rural setting and reports from the health facilities on the same. The enhancement of this area is urgent because children suffering from these diseases increases with low coverage, thus resulting in unnecessary morbidity and mortality expenses in health services. | ||||
Current State | Desired State | Identified Gap | Methods used to identify the Gap | Implications/Relevance to Identified Population | |
Unawareness for vaccines and increased kids mortality in rural areas | Enhanced awareness and healthy kids | Parental concerns and unawareness | Surveys, Questionaries and digital assessments | Enhanced standards of living (NHS FPX 8040 Assessment 1 ) | |
Evidence to Support the Need | Numerous supporting sources indicate the necessity of increasing the rates of vaccinations in rural populations. According to CDC (2023) health statistics, out of a population of 32,209,000 people, 26,163,381 persons have not completed their vaccinations and the vaccination coverage rate is lower in rural areas than in urban areas, which makes rural people more vulnerable to potential epidemic diseases. Dube et al. (2019) conducted a study regarding the six educational interventions educating people residing in rural areas can enhance vaccination since they have wrong information on the same and have limited access. WHO (2022) stresses that the use of vaccines is one of the most efficient measures in the framework of public health promotion to decrease the incidence of illnesses and improve the population’s health status, especially in areas of limited access to such services. Such sources coherently highlight a call for the enhancement of vaccine uptake in rural communities based on targeted measures. | ||||
Problem Statement | NHS FPX 8040 Assessment 1 overall child immunization rate in rural areas is at a poor 60% which is dangerous due to the risks of many diseases preventable through vaccination thus worsening the figure and statistics of a generally unhealthy population. The presented specific issue can be addressed by using relevant strategies and involving more people. | ||||
SMART Objectives | · Specific: Increase the childhood vaccination rate in the targeted rural area. · Measurable: Raise the vaccination rate from 60% to 90%. · Achievable: Implement community-based educational programs, mobile vaccination clinics, and partnerships with local healthcare providers. · Relevant: Increasing vaccination rates is crucial for preventing disease outbreaks and aligns with public health goals to protect vulnerable populations. · Time: The project will begin on August 1, 2024, and end on January 31, 2025. The specific goal of this scientific project is to raise the density of childhood vaccination in the identified rural region. This objective is quantifiable, and focuses on bringing the vaccination percentage from 60 percent to 90 percent. This is possible via promotion and education state and local programs, mobile vaccine clinics, and supported healthcare centers. Thus, the objective is relevant because the promotion of vaccination is the pivotal means of limiting the spread of illnesses and corresponds to public health priorities when it comes to safeguarding the vulnerable segments of the population. The time schedule for the present work will be from August 1, 2024 to January 31, 2025. | ||||
Project AIM | NHS FPX 8040 Assessment 1 specific purpose of this initiative is to achieve a 50% improvement in children’s immunization levels in a selected rural region from the current 60% to the desired 90% within half a year. The perception, particularly from the community of children in the rural area, will be a boost in their immunization cover against diseases which translates to improvements in health standards and less health expenses incurred. Among the project activities that will be done to address the aim, there will be community mobilization involving provision of education programs, mobile vaccination posts which will enhance accessibility to the treatment, and working alongside health care facilities in the region to encourage for vaccination. This change will happen to the targeted rural region and the project dates range from August 1, 2024 to January 31, 2025. · Goals to Accomplish: The project aims to increase childhood vaccination rates from 60% to 90% in the targeted rural area over a six-month period. · Who Will Benefit: Children in the rural area will benefit from increased protection against vaccine-preventable diseases, leading to better health outcomes and reduced healthcare costs. · What Will Be Done: Implement educational programs to raise awareness, establish mobile vaccination clinics to improve access, and collaborate with local healthcare providers to promote vaccination. · Where the Change Will Occur: The change will occur in the targeted rural area. · When It Will Begin and End: The project will begin on August 1, 2024, and conclude on January 31, 2025. | ||||
| References Deml, M. (2020). A qualitative investigation to better understand vaccination reluctance and under-immunization with children and human papillomavirus vaccines in Switzerland. Unibas.ch/Edoc. [edoc.unibas.ch/76635] | ||||
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