lOMoARcPSD|30035448
Health Related Entrepreneurial Activities
Community Health Nursing 2 (Xavier University - Ateneo de Cagayan)
Scan to open on Studocu
Studocu is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university
Downloaded by Vienne Pascual (maryvienne.monroid@ymail.com)
lOMoARcPSD|30035448
NCM 113
HEALTH RELATED ENTREPRENEURIAL
ACTIVITIES
Entrepreneurship
●
is the only option which helps to promote
socio-economic conditions of the
marginalized people who are depressed
and suppressed by the dominant group of
people in the society by the name of caste
and community
●
Entrepreneurial activities are the backbone
to the industrial and socio-economic
development of the country which
concentrates to promote employment,
productivity and flow of capital from one
hand to another
Community based entrepreneurship
●
are the indigenous business model in the
country which resulted that each community
or caste has a unique entrepreneurial talent
which shows their convention and
commitment in a particular employment
activity.
●
use business to improve the life of a
community in general.
●
is considered to be an important instrument
for the realization of potential among
marginal and deprived communities isolated
from the mainstream economy and is
important in bringing social upliftment.
●
Cultural values, shared resources, linkages,
and mutual trust work for the community,
nurtured through close personal relations
for the functioning of economic activities.
●
are the backbone to the industrial and
socio-economic development of the country
which concentrates to promote
employment, productivity and flow of capital
from one hand to another
●
Growth of economy significant depends on
the entrepreneurial activities engaged by
the human being results in a big change in
the socio-economic conditions
Conditions That Influence the Emergence of CBEs
1. Triggered by socioeconomic stress.
1) economic crisis and lack of individual
opportunity
2) processes of social disintegration
3) social alienation of a community from
mainstream society
4) environmental degradation
5) postwar reconstruction
6) volatility of large businesses
2. Product of incremental learning
●
Communities that previously perform
collective political actions are known to
produce CBEs which may "result in the
development of tacit knowledge with regard
to organizing to achieve goals"
3. Dependent on social capital
●
CBEs emerge from communities that lack
significant material resources like land and
access to capital markets. In these
communities, members "depend on social
relations or social capital to address their
needs"
Community networks enable the:
1) pooling of resources,
2) coordination of actions,
3) Creation of safety nets that reduce risks for
community members.
4. Community size
●
poor communities are at a disadvantage
when it comes to forming CBEs since they
have limited resources on a per capita
basis. Thus, the larger communities
possess an advantage in the creation of
CBEs relative to smaller communities
5. Community skills and experience
●
The skills and experiences of the members
of the community influence the type of
economic activity that CBEs adopt.
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF CBE'S
1. The conventional processes of
entrepreneurship and economic development
do not seem to attract investments in
depressed areas.
2. Entrepreneurs are known to significantly impact
local economies through the creation of jobs
and linkages to the global economy
3. Community-based organizations that adopt
multilayered network structure produces a
diversity of stakeholders result in comparative
advantage as it enhances the capacity of
grassroots organizations for collective action,
as well as the sustainability and ability to grow
through local development efforts"
CBE as catalyst to individual entrepreneurship
Conditions for CBE to exist:
1. Social/economic stress in municipalities,
cities, barangay level
2. Community size
a. Available resources
3. Availability of social capital
a. community extent of participation
in solving
4. Incremental learning
5. Available community skills and experience
↓
Community-Based Entrepreneurship (CBE) Index
1. Municipality, city or province ability to form
CBES
2. Type of CBEs to be formed
↓
Effects of CBEs on:
1. Individual entrepreneurship
2. Transmissibility of CBES to other
communities
WELLNESS CLINIC
Downloaded by Vienne Pascual (maryvienne.monroid@ymail.com)
lOMoARcPSD|30035448
NCM 113
●
term "wellness center" actually means. In its
broadest sense, a wellness center is a
place that offers health services for both
mind and body. With this in mind, we'll help
you understand how that applies to the
different types of wellness centers.
Centers for General Health and Well-Being
●
One of the most common types of wellness
centers is one that you might find on a
college campus or within a large
corporation.
●
This type of wellness center is focused on
helping students or employees thrive in
their environments by helping them deal
with stress, understand proper nutrition for
their bodies, and advise them on general
health and well-being.
Understand the Services Offered at Your Wellness
Center
●
Because the title of wellness center is used
so broadly, you'll have to make sure you
have a careful understanding of what
services are offered and who is providing
them.
●
This seems obvious but is important
because sometimes the above categories
can cross over one another, such as in a
dermatology office, where skin care
services are offered by medical
professionals.
●
This can affect payment and insurance as
well as final results.
Centers that Offer Specific Health and Wellness
Services
There are many wellness centers that are far more
specialized than the ones described above.
●
medical weight loss
●
nutrition programs
●
acupuncture and alternative medicine
●
skin care, offering various facials, laser skin
treatment
●
surgical or non-surgical skin and body
treatment
●
Gyms, spas, and massage parlors
Wellness Centers Run By Physicians
●
The last type of wellness center is more of a
clinic or medical practice
●
Sometimes, wellness center can refer to a
practice run by a group of physicians or
medical specialists
●
Some examples of the types of doctors and
medical health professionals that you might
find running a wellness center include
psychiatrists, drug rehabilitation specialists,
physical therapists, primary care
physicians, and more.
Downloaded by Vienne Pascual (maryvienne.monroid@ymail.com)