You can use the following structure for assessment 2. Keep in mind, this case study should be written in a formal, academic style. You will need in

Assessment 2 Outline

You can use the following structure for assessment 2. Keep in mind, this case study should be written in a formal, academic style. You will need in text references as indicated. You may use the materials for the unit for this as well as the sample references on Moodle (under week 7). Any additional articles should be refereed journal articles or government reports. Make sure any sources used relate specifically to Australia.

Your case study should have the following structure:

[Title]

[Your Name and ID No]

Introduction

[State the group you have chosen for your case study and characterize its status in the Australian public health context.]

Overview of Health Status

[Discuss the main health issues for your group. If some of these are associated with subgroups within your group (such as age, gender, etc) explain these differences. Describe the inequities this group experiences. You will need references for this.]

Communication and Cultural Factors

[Describe the communication and cultural factors that are specific to your group. Provide your own analysis of how these factors might affect health status, health outcomes, and perceptions about health. You will need references for at least some of this.]

Discussion

[Discuss in detail the ways in which the communication and cultural factors you described above would have to be taken into account in a public health campaign intended to address some of the inequities you described in the Overview section. You will need references for some of this but some pof it will be your own opinion.

Conclusion

[This can be very brief. Summarize the main issues from the Discussion section and comment on how addressing them effectively would help address the issues you discussed in the Overview in light of the factors you discussed in the section on Communication and Cultural factors.

PBHL20008 Assessment 2 Sample ResourcesThe Australian Indigenous community living in rural and remote areas:

Burns, J et al (2019) An Overview of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health 2018. Perth: Australian Indigenous Health InfoNet.

Gomersall, JS et al (2017) What Indigenous Australia Value about Primary Health Care: A Systematic Review of Qualitative Evidence. Australia and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 41 (4): 417-423.

The Afghan refugee community living in urban areas:

Cheng, IH et al (2014) The Importance of Community Engagement in Primary Health Care: The Case of Afghan Refugees. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 21 (3): 261-267.

Manchikanti, P et al (2016) Acceptability of General Practice Services for Afghan Refugees in South-Eastern Melbourne. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 23 (1): 87-91.

Slewa-Younan, S et al (2017) The Mental Health and Help Seeking Behaviour of Resettled Afghan Refugees in Australia. International Journal of Mental Health Systems, 11: Article 49.

The Chinese-speaking community living in urban areas:

Lim, BT et al (2019) Challenges and Perceived Unmet Needs of Chinese Migrants Affected by Cancer: Focus group Findings. Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, 37 (3): 383-397.

Eh, K et al (2016) Cultural Issues and Other Factors that Affect Self-Management of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2D) by Chinese Immigrants in Australia. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 119:97-105.

Older adults of Greek or Italian origin (students must choose either the Greek or Italian community):

Stanaway, FF et al (2019) Mortality Paradox of Older Italian-Born Men in Australia: The Concord Health and Ageing in Men Project. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 1-8. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10903-019-00874-wMarino, R et al (2008) Oral Health Beliefs and Practices among Greek and Italian Older Australians: A Focus Group Approach. Australasian Journal on Ageing, 21 (4): 193-198.

Swerissen, H et al (2006) A Randomised Control Trial of a Self-Management Program for People with a Chronic Illness from Vietnamese, Chinese, Italian and Greek Backgrounds. Patient Education and Counselling, 64 (1-3): 360-368.

Arabic-speaking women:

Khawaja, NG (2007) An Investigation of the Psychological Dustr4ess of Muslim Migrants in Australia. Journal of Muslim Mental Health, 2 (1): 39-56.

Alzubaidi, H et al (2015) Barriers and Enablers to Healthcare Access and Use among Arabic-Speaking and Caucasian English-Speaking Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Qualitative Comparative Study. BMJ Open, 5 (11).

Cleak, H et al (2015) Family Violence in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities: An Evaluation of a Family Relationship Centre. La Trobe Law School - Law & Justice Research Paper Series Paper No. 16-6. Available at SSRN:https://ssrn.com/abstract=2808823School-aged children from low SES households in Australia:

ODea, JA (2008) Gender, Ethnicity, Culture and Social Class Influences on Childhood Obesity among Australian Schoolchildren: Implications for Treatment, Prevention and Community Education. Health and Social Care in the Community, 16 (3): 282-290.

Khanam, R et al (2009) Child Health and the Income Gradient: Evidence from Australia. Journal of Health Economics, 28 (4): 805-817.

The LGBTI community in urban and rural Australia:

Rosenstreich G et al (2011) Primary Health Care and Equity: The Case of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Australians. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 17 (4): 302-208.

McNair, RP and Bush, R (2016) Mental Health Help Seeking Patterns and Associations among Australian Same Sex Attracted Women, Trans and Gender Diverse People: A Survey-Based Study. BMC Psychiatry, 16 ; Article 209.

Hughes, M (2017) Health and Well Being of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex People Aged 50 Years and Over. Australian Health Review, 42 (2): 146-151.

Adult men in urban and rural Australia:

Holden, CA et al (2015) Men in Australia Telephone Survey (MATeS): A National Survey of the Reproductive Health and Concerns of Middle-Aged and Older Australian Men. The Lancet, 366 (9481): 218-224.

Macdonald, JJ (2006) Shifting Paradigms: A SocialDeterminants Approach to Solving Problems in Men's Health Policy and Practice. The Medical Journal of Australia, 185 (8): 456-458.

Alston, M (2012) Rural Male Suicide in Australia. Social Science and Medicine, 74 (4): 515-522.