Community based approach
Community based approach
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Contents
Introduction    3
Part 1    3
Part 2    4
Conclusion    8
References    9
Introduction
Community has many meanings and uses mostly communities are seen as the places where people survive; for example, towns or cities and small group of people who share a common belief or similar mentality. The community that I would like to work with to address an area of change is Australia’s abgiornial areas Aboriginal Australian community. In either case, it is significant with particular emphasis on intimacy, emotional connections, and cohesiveness and duration of society as a whole. Although community-related concepts are primarily used in a
oader context, aspects of the community are rarely defined and are often interpreted as adjectives or nouns whenever completed. However, the community is sometimes described as a likely solution in society, and the whole process is initiated by the whole person, so it is a collective effort (Bender, 2017).
Part 1
The excessive alcohol drinking practice, in particular, a single unlimited intake of alcohol may present a variety of risks, often refe
ed to as the binge drinking. Overeating is a serious health hazard and has a negative impact on the young people of society as a whole in terms of economy, health and society. Recently, the drinking rate of young Australians in the 12 to 24 age group has increased significantly. In the Northern Te
itory, adult per capita alcohol consumption is 1.5 times the national average. Nearly half of the indigenous adults in the Northern Te
itory reported using alcohol. In addition to the inherent risks associated with alcohol use, consumption often increases domestic violence (Fogel, 2013). Aboriginal people account for 60% of victims of the Northern Te
itory's ground fractures, although they account for only about 30% of their population. The proposed solution is controversial due to the complexity of the Northern Te
itory's alcohol and domestic violence issues. However, the media has recently paid more and more attention to this issue. Co
espondingly, a series of public health-related policies and initiatives have been developed to cu
the risks associated with drinking. Young Australians, regardless of gender or gender involvement in binge drinking, have caused serious damage in the social mainframe, affecting the productivity and psychological attributes of a young and energetic workforce. These aspects are obvious to u
an people, although young people's geographical distribution of binge drinking is widely distributed in different parts of Australia (Johnson Butterfield, Yeneabat & Moxley, 2016). Some of the interim policies addressing this issue include restricting alcohol consumption, various behavioral interventions, sports and public health awareness to change the drinking patterns of young people. Empirical evidence is critical to a successful prevention program, and the participation of young people and their consent and perspective during policy development provide the necessary legitimacy for further implementation of public health-related interventions (Maya, 2016).
Part 2
To recommend and implement constructive public health interventions, as well as ways to use a variety of community models that will positively impact the problem of binge drinking in the Australian youth community. As Rothman suggests, a combination of community development approaches and large-scale mobilization can be an effective intervention strategy to cu
the threat posed by overeating. The community development approach is a good measure to cu
overeating. One of the successful community development methods to cu
alcohol abuse includes the Rural Community Alcohol Initiative (AARC) approach, conducted by researchers from the University of New South Wales and Newcastle University to mediate counseling methods and form a community of stakeholders (O'Brien, 2011). The alliance team works...