PS12


 * ‍‍‍Brainstorm ‍‍‍** : poverty, lack of services, health, hygiene, problems, solution, poor, doctors, hospitals, rural areas.


 * Thesis statement:** Because of the poor health services, the goverment can overcome this problem by compromise doctors to atend in a well way to patients, hospitals must reach all areas even the poorest, giving talks about hygiene.

"Empty pockets never held anyone back. Only empty heads and empty hearts can do that."-Norman Vincent Peale. Poverty in Mexico is a grave problem. Poverty is not only lack of money, it also brings some problems as poor health services. Everyone has the right to access to health services. Literature shows that poverty, combined with poor public health make people most vulnerable to ill health. (Willie, M.,2011). This situationis largely due to goverment's mismanagement about health services. Because of the poor health services, goverment can overcome this problem by compromise doctors to atend in a well way to patients, hospitals must reach all areas even the poorest and giving talks about hygiene.
 * Three ways to solve Poor Health Services quickly**

One way to resolve this problem is that doctors in poor hospitals must treat patients in a good manner and give the atention they need. Although several hospitals cover global health, at least in part, there has been no development in doctor's services in poor rural areas in Mexico. (Brown, C., Martineau, F., Spry, E., & Yudkin, J. S. 2011). There are a lot of excellent doctors in Mexico but they can not reach all areas of Mexico. Doctors in Mexico needs to improve how to take care of the poor people that had the need to go to the hospital. Patients require more doctors with appropriate training and experience to help people. (Brown, C., Martineau, F., Spry, E., & Yudkin, J. S. 2011). It is a shame that health services in Mexico are so bad but with the help of the goverment we can overcome this problem.

Another solution to poor health services is that hospitals must reach all areas even the poorest. It goes without saying that both rich and poor people get sick and need health services. The rural areas are often inaccessible due to the poor condition of the roads and accessibility. (Willie, M.,2011). That is the reason that health services in this areas are so bad and people who are sick, can not be attended properly. Shortage of ambulance services and distance is a barrier to access health care. (Willie, M.,2011). This is another reason why rural communities lack of good services. The worst scenario in this cases is the dead of people caused by the absence of hospitals.

The third proposal to solve this problem is that goverment can plan talks about hygiene and health. With knowledge, people in rural areas can be prevented about most common illness and take care of themselves. Hygiene is vital to the general health and well-being of all people. (Griffin, S. O., Jones, J. A., Brunson, D., Griffin, P. M., & Bailey, W. D.,2012). This possibly can help people to be careful with their health, as a result people will not need to go to hospitals so often. Poor hygiene is largely preventable. (Griffin, S. O., Jones, J. A., Brunson, D., Griffin, P. M., & Bailey, W. D.,2012). The earlier the goverment takes matters into this issue the better results they will see.

Poor health services can be solved if goverment carries out their duty to give to all people access to good health services. Poverty is a serious dilemma which entails a lot of problems. I am sad to see that this is the reality we live in and just some people get worried about this. We can not pretend that poverty does not exist. If we implement this three proposals we can overcome poor health services in a efficient way for a better way of leaving.

Brown, C., Martineau, F., Spry, E., & Yudkin, J. S. (2011). Postgraduate training in global health: ensuring UK doctors can contribute to health in resource-poor countries. Clinical Medicine, 11(5), 456-460. Griffin, S. O., Jones, J. A., Brunson, D., Griffin, P. M., & Bailey, W. D. (2012). Burden of Oral Disease Among Older Adults and Implications for Public Health Priorities. American Journal Of Public Health, 102(3), 411-418. Willie, M. (2011). Access to Public Health Facilities: Taking Stock of South Africa's Rural Eastern Cape Province. World Medical Journal, 57(5), 164-170.
 * References**