This report delves into the multifaceted role of a rural nurse, emphasizing their crucial contributions to primary health care (PHC). The assignment begins by defining the key attributes of a rural nurse, highlighting their ability to assess community health needs and design appropriate care within resource constraints. The report then focuses on the Greater Dandenong area, identifying the general characteristics and relevant demographic data of the clientele, including a high burden of infectious diseases and a significant refugee population. The prevalence of infectious diseases is identified as a major health concern, prompting an examination of existing resources and initiatives, such as Community Health Services and the Refugee Health Nurse program, which align with the Ottawa Charter's principles of health promotion. The report proposes two interventions: developing personal skills through health education and improving community outreach through care centers and self-monitoring programs, offering a rationale for each strategy and outlining specific goals, objectives, and strategies for implementation. The report emphasizes the importance of addressing health disparities and promoting preventative care within the community.