Medical community what is

Community health workers (also known as community health assistants and community health officers) are local public health workers with a deep understanding of their community's health needs and challenges.
They serve as a bridge between their community and local health systems to ensure high quality and culturally competent service delivery.

Community health is distinct because it does not involve a medical or pharmaceutical therapy.
It is not the administering of a certain drug or the widespread receipt of a healing procedure, nor does it always address patient education.
Instead, it leverages the material and immaterial resources within a community to boost health.

What makes community-based health distinct, however, is the community setting.
This can take many shapes.
A mobile health clinic that parks itself outside of a trusted community center, for example, qualifies as community-based health.
A blood drive or health fair at a local church also qualifies as community-based health.

Community health is distinct because it does not involve a medical or pharmaceutical therapy

It is not the administering of a certain drug or the widespread receipt of a healing procedure, nor does it always address patient education

Instead, it leverages the material and immaterial resources within a community to boost health

Its goal is to identify the health problems and needs of people (community diagnosis) and to plan, implement and evaluate the effectiveness of health care system

WHO has suggested that every country should have its own definition of Community Medicine

The following are included in the study of community medicine: