Case Study Construction

Running Head: Case Study Construction
CASE STUDY CONSTRUCTION
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Case Study Formulation 1
Table of Contents
Case Study 1: Australian Indigenous People.............................................................................2
Case Study 2: LGBT..................................................................................................................4
References..................................................................................................................................8

Case Study Formulation 2
Case Study 1: Australian Indigenous People
Health, which is an essential factor for a living human being, is acquired by various
factors such as place and environment of living, culture, ethnicity, society and others
(Amarasena et al., 2016). Although health is a matter of personal hygiene and habits, society
also plays an essential role in determining the health factors of the people. It is mainly for the
indigenous people who are somehow backward from the rest of the society (Lai et al., 2018).
The circumstances, in which people take birth, grow, live, and work for ages are broadly
considered to be the social determinants. In case for Australian aboriginals, social
determinants also include family background, cultural identity, and their accessibility to the
people of the traditional lands and their culture.
The hygiene of the place of living, acquiring proper health service in the right time, lack
of knowledge and superstitions about health care and diseases, marginalization by the so-
called cultured people of the society are the various problematic issues regarding the
accessibility of health care by the Australian aboriginal people (Arrow, 2016). The survey in
2014-15 interpreted that 20% among the Australians living in a poor socio-economic
environment were prone to have one of the two chronic health ailments, diseases of heart and
diabetes. It is reckoned to be 1.6 times to the 20% of the people living in a standard and
hygienic place. Another survey of 2012 shows that unemployment rate of persons with
disability in a lower socio-economic condition is 26% whereas it is 12% for people living in a
comparatively better socio-economic environment (Baydala, Ruttan & Starkes, 2015).
According to other surveys, the mothers of the reduced socio-economic level are more likely
to give birth to low-weight children. It reported that dependent children are more prone to
smoke, and drug addiction. In addition, people from the weaker section of society are more
likely to have poor mental and physical health.