This report analyzes the socio-demographic characteristics and health determinants of individuals in a case study involving a mining town community. It examines factors such as age, education, income, and physical environment, and their impact on health outcomes. The analysis reveals how low education levels, poverty, and poor living conditions contribute to stress, poor health, and limited access to healthcare. The report also explores the impact of social determinants on individuals, discussing the lack of adequate support networks, and the challenges faced by the community due to the closure of the mine. Furthermore, the report proposes strategies to address poverty as a key social health determinant, including job creation, improved education, and accessible healthcare facilities. It concludes by exploring the role of health professionals in addressing these social determinants through awareness campaigns, reduced healthcare costs, and advocacy for equitable healthcare laws. The study references multiple academic sources to support its findings.