A geopolitical community is a geographic area or place. They are formed in consideration of natural or man-made boundaries like rivers, mountains or even a valley that can create natural limits. The man-made can be structural, cultural, political, or legal, like streets, bridges or even railways can create these limits. The city, county and state lines create legal limits, Political boundaries can be exemplified by the districts of Congress or the school district.
A phenomenal community can be said to be an assembly of people or individuals who share the same points of view, relationships, values, interests, beliefs and objectives. Geographic boundaries do not necessarily have to be shared in a phenomenological community because their values and beliefs differentiate them from other groups. We all live in a geopolitical community and most of us are part of many phenomenological communities [Green, 2019].
The nursing process is a systemic problem-solving approach used to identify, prevent and treat actual or potential health problems and promotes wellness. It has five steps; Assessment, Diagnosis, planning, implementation and evaluation [Aseratie, Murugan&Molla, 2014]. Nurses have many demands on their time as they provide care and document their work in a descriptive manner. In order to better meet the needs of their patients, nurses develop a care plan with different communities. One of the these main challenges is the cultural barrier and language. The public health nurse can work in collaboration with other professions to make sure that they overcome the challenges since it is the best practice to ensure continued competence which include peer review, reflective practice, goal setting, self assessment, and obtaining knowledge from different cultures and practices.
References;
Green, S. [2019], Communities and public Health: The Future of Health Care. Population as Clients, Retrieved from https;//lc.gcumedia.com/nrs427vn/community-and-public-health-the-future-of-health-care/vl.l/#/chapter/1
Aseratie M, Murugan R, Molla M. Assessment of factors affecting implementation of nursing process among nurses in selected governmental hospitals, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Cross Sectional Study. j Nurs Care. 2014; 3 [3]: 170. [Google Scholar]