Community Health Promotion Programs

Barangay Santa Lucia City of San Fernando, Pampanga

“Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat

Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang malasakit
king kalusugan” and “Sugat Saver Kit”

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the

Community Health Nursing II –
Related Learning Experience

Submitted by:
Colli, Denmark +639056509178
Gonzales, Erdelle S. +639812407171
Herrera, Zarah Monique P. +639161238018
Laxa, Paula Angelina M. +63932883180
Leonor, Maureen Elizabeth D. +639568425108
Llavore, Pauline S. +639676897044
Macalalad, Angelika M. +639772618522
Macasaquit, Patricia Dominique +639052811279
Mallari, Annabella D. +639948158918
Manalang, Adrianne M. +639630854898
Manalaysay, Jezreel F. +639515440336
Medina, Aljay L. +639213638793
Meriño, Amelite Drew T. +639072227176

BSN 3-Y1-3 (Group 3-3C)

Submitted to:

Arnel G. Buencamino, MAN, RN, RM

Dean, College of Nursing

Marcellus C. Belisario, RN, MAN, LPT

Clinical Coordinator, College of Nursing

Manny B. Ramos, MSN, RN, LPT

Clinical Instructor, College of Nursing

November 2023
Table of Contents

Dedication and Foreword I

Objectives 6
Process 1: Social Assessment 8
A. Characteristics of the People/Population 9
B. Location of the Community 10
C. Social Systems within the community 11

Process 2: Epidemiological Assessment 12

Process 3: Behavioral Assessment 19
Process 4: Health Promotion Plan 21
Process 5: Evaluation and Output 36

Process 6: Documentation 41
DEDICATION

In profound acknowledgment of the Divine Providence that intricately shapes

the tapestry of our lives, we embark on this dedication with deep gratitude. To the
Supreme Architect of our journeys, the wellspring of our strength and sagacity, we
consecrate "Sugat Saver Kit" and Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat
Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit king Kalusugan" In the symphony
of our collective efforts in community health promotion, may our every action
resonate with the boundless compassion and care flowing from the very core of
Your love.

FOREWORD

As we embark on this transcendent endeavor, we extend our sincerest

expressions of gratitude to the guiding luminaries who have been the unwavering
beacons illuminating our path throughout our transformative Community Health
Nursing II – Related Learning Experience. Their mentorship and steadfast
dedication have indelibly shaped the contours of our educational odyssey, leaving
an indomitable imprint on our hearts and intellect.

Lord, the Ultimate Guide:

To the Supreme Being, the immutable guide in our lives, we express our
deepest gratitude. In moments of uncertainty and challenge, your omnipresent
guidance has cast a luminous light upon our educational pilgrimage. May our
collective efforts in community health promotion stand as a resounding testament
to Your boundless compassion and universal love, weaving a narrative of health
and well-being that transcends individual boundaries.

College of Nursing - Our Lady of Fatima University Pampanga:

Before delving into our expressions of gratitude, we wish to acknowledge

Our Lady of Fatima University Pampanga and the College of Nursing, institutions
that have provided the fertile ground for our academic and professional growth. The
commitment to excellence and the nurturing environment within these esteemed

1
institutions have been instrumental in shaping our journey toward compassionate
healthcare.

Arnel G. Buencamino, MAN, RN, RM:

To Dean Arnel G. Buencamino, MAN, RN, RM, we convey our deepest

gratitude for your distinguished leadership and unwavering support. Your tireless
efforts in the development of nursing professionals have cultivated an environment
of academic excellence within the hallowed halls of the College of Nursing. As the
Dean, your pivotal role has been integral in shaping the foundational pillars of our
education, setting a standard of excellence for generations to come.

Marcellus C. Belisario, RN, MAN, LPT:

Our heartfelt appreciation extends to Sir Marcellus C. Belisario, RN, MAN,

LPT, our esteemed Clinical Coordinator. Your unwavering support and mentorship
have been invaluable throughout our educational journey. Your commitment to
excellence and passion for nursing education have left an indelible mark on our
collective professional consciousness. We are profoundly grateful for the wealth of
wisdom and guidance you have graciously shared, shaping not only our skills but
our very approach to nursing as a vocation.

Manny B. Ramos, MSN, RN, LPT:

To our esteemed Clinical Instructor, Sir Manny B. Ramos, MSN, RN, LPT,
we owe an immeasurable debt of gratitude. Your unswerving commitment to our
intellectual and professional growth has served as a guiding star in our educational
cosmos. Throughout our Community Health Nursing II – Related Learning
Experience, your mentorship has been pivotal in shaping our nuanced
understanding of compassionate healthcare. Your dedication stands as an
exemplification of the noble ethos intrinsic to the nursing profession.

2
Rose Ann A. Romero, MAN, RN, Ma. Jyrell S. Bonito, MAN, RN, and Patrick C.
Ranalo, MSN, RN:

In addition to our esteemed mentors, we extend our profound gratitude to

our panelists, Rose Ann A. Romero, MAN, RN; Ma. Jyrell S. Bonito, MAN, RN; and
Patrick C. Ranalo, MSN, RN. Your guidance and insights have been instrumental
in broadening our understanding of nursing practice and community health. Your
dedication to the development of aspiring healthcare professionals has been a
source of inspiration and strength throughout our academic and clinical journey.

Barangay Santa Lucia Health Center:

Our sincere thanks extend to the Barangay Santa Lucia Health Center, the
nurturing crucible where we not only honed our clinical skills but forged profound
connections with the essence of community healthcare. Under the sagacious
guidance of Sir Manny B. Ramos, MSN, RN, LPT, this center became more than a
place of practice; it evolved into a bastion of knowledge, endowing us with real-
world experiences that will eternally resonate in our professional practice. The
seeds of compassion and care that were sown within these walls will undoubtedly
bear fruits in our collective commitment to community well-being.

The People of Barangay Santa Lucia:

To the gracious residents of Barangay Santa Lucia, our hosts par excellence,
we extend our deepest appreciation. Your active participation and warm reception
have rendered our learning experience profoundly enriching and meaningful.
Through the richness of your stories and the generosity of your spirit, you have
played an instrumental role in fostering a genuine sense of community. Your
willingness to share the intricacies of your lives has not only broadened our
perspectives but has become an integral part of our narrative of learning and
growth.

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Local Health Workers and Volunteers:

A special acknowledgment goes to the dedicated local health workers and

volunteers who, alongside us, became the pillars of this community health
promotion initiative. Your tireless efforts and unwavering commitment to the well-
being of Barangay Santa Lucia have not gone unnoticed. In the spirit of
collaboration, your contributions have been instrumental in shaping the success of
our program.

Educational Partners and Advocates:

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the educational partners and advocates

who have supported our mission to blend academic knowledge with practical
community health initiatives. Your collaborative spirit has strengthened the bridge
between academia and real-world application, paving the way for a holistic
understanding of healthcare.

4
Sponsorships and Financial Contributors:

In profound appreciation, we extend our thanks to the benevolent sponsors,

International Pharmaceuticals Inc., Bioderm, Ethyl Casino Alcohol, Tarlac-
Kamandag Eagles Club and Philippine Red Cross Pampanga, Angeles City
Chapter and to private individuals whose generous support has been the bedrock
of our program. Your investment in our education and community health initiatives
stands as a living testament to your unwavering commitment to the holistic well-
being of the community. The symbiotic relationship between education and
community health is strengthened by your philanthropic endeavors, paving the way
for a future where compassionate healthcare knows no bounds.

In unity and profound gratitude, we present "Sugat Saver Kit" and Health
Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit king

Kalusugan" as an enduring and multifaceted testament to our dedication to the

pursuit of compassionate healthcare and community well-being.

With deepest appreciation,

BSN 3-Y1-3 (Group 3-3C) – Student Nurses

College of Nursing – Our Lady of Fatima University Pampanga

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Objectives:

 The Student Nurse should be able to:

 Develop the skills to systematically assess and analyze information

related to wound health within the community.
 Actively engage in the nursing care process to contribute to the
enhancement of wound care plans and strategies in the community.
 Identify specific wound-related needs in the community and
effectively gather resources to address these needs.
 Engage with the community to answer questions and ensure a
comprehensive understanding of wound care, promoting a supportive
environment for learning.
 Compile all collected wound-related data into a comprehensive
manuscript, serving as a valuable reference for future wound care
initiatives.

 The Community should be able to:

 Foster trust and establish a positive rapport between the student

nurse and community members, specifically regarding wound care.
 Encourage community members to actively collaborate in wound
surveys and interviews, ensuring their experiences and concerns are
integral to wound care planning.
 Facilitate community understanding of the wound assessment
process, promoting transparency and shared responsibility for wound
health.
 Empower community members to apply knowledge and skills
acquired through wound health education in daily wound care
practices.
 Cultivate a community-wide awareness and promotion of optimal
wound health, emphasizing collective responsibility for effective
wound care.

6
 The Client should be able to:

 Provide clients with a comprehensive understanding of wound care,

ensuring they are well-informed and actively involved in their healing
process.
 Assist clients in developing positive attitudes towards wound care,
encouraging proactive engagement in their own healing journey.
 Support and promote effective wound healing, ensuring clients have
access to necessary resources and knowledge for optimal wound
recovery.
 Ensure the distribution and accessibility of the "Sugat Saver Kit" to
our clients in Santa Lucia, providing essential wound care supplies
and resources for effective self-management of wounds.
 Implement the "Health Education and Awareness: Sugat Sanggalang
king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit king Kalusugan" initiative to
educate clients on proper wound care practices, emphasizing the
importance of proactive health management.

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 HEALTH COMMUNICATIONS PLAN: PROGRAM PROCESS

PROCESS 1: SOCIAL ASSESSMENT

Santa Lucia is a barangay nestled within the City of San Fernando, which
proudly holds the distinction of being the capital of Pampanga, a province situated
in the heart of the Central Luzon region in the Philippines. This serene and vibrant
community is a testament to the beauty and diversity that the Philippines has to
offer.

Santa Lucia, like many other barangays in the Philippines, is characterized

by its rich cultural heritage and a close-knit community. The barangay's precise
population may fluctuate over time, as with any dynamic community, but one can
consult the latest census data or local government records for precise figures. The
people of Santa Lucia are engaged in a multitude of occupations, with agriculture,
trade, and services playing pivotal roles in the local economy.

The population figure of 8,563, as of the 2022 Census, highlights the growth
and dynamics of Santa Lucia over the years. It signifies the presence of a
substantial community, each with its own unique stories, traditions, and

8
contributions to the barangay's identity and development. This demographic
information serves as a foundation for the barangay's governance, enabling local
officials to tailor policies and initiatives to meet the needs and aspirations of its
residents.

Moreover, Santa Lucia's representation of 2.84% of the total population of

San Fernando underscores the importance of this barangay within the city. It plays
a significant role in shaping the overall cultural, economic, and social landscape of
San Fernando. As a vibrant and integral part of the city, Santa Lucia contributes to
the city's diversity and collective identity.

As of 2022, it has a total household of 1, 914. Barangay Sta. Lucia has grown
into a substantial and diverse community, consisting of 15 puroks, three of which
belong to Mansgold (Purok 13, 14, and 15). This expansive barangay plays a
significant role in the City of San Fernando, Pampanga, and its residents actively
participate in various local initiatives and events that contribute to the city's cultural
and social vibrancy.

As the community continues to thrive and adapt to changing times, its

historical roots and devotion to Saint Lucy remain a source of pride and heritage for
its residents. This historical connection serves as a testament to the enduring
traditions and cultural significance of the barangay.

 Barangay Santa Lucia in terms of Characteristics of the

People/Population, Location, and the Social Systems within.

A. Characteristics of the People/Population

The population of Santa Lucia reflects the cultural diversity and vibrant spirit
of Pampanga. Its residents are known for their warm hospitality and deep-rooted
traditions, with many families having lived in the area for generations. This cultural
heritage is not only preserved but actively celebrated through various community
events, making Santa Lucia a cultural hub within the city.

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B. Location of the Community

Geographically, Santa Lucia boasts a strategically advantageous location

within the bustling urban core of the City of San Fernando, Pampanga. This prime
location grants the barangay numerous advantages and makes it a pivotal
crossroads for both residents and visitors alike. The accessibility and connectivity
of Santa Lucia are facilitated by a network of major roads that intersect in the
vicinity, making it a vital transportation hub.

This bustling barangay is home to a diverse array of residential

neighborhoods, catering to various lifestyles and preferences. From close-knit
family communities that exude a strong sense of tradition and camaraderie to
modern condominium complexes that offer a contemporary urban living experience,
Santa Lucia accommodates a wide spectrum of housing options. This diversity
contributes to the dynamic and vibrant population that calls Santa Lucia home.

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C. Social Systems within the community

A social assessment was performed and showed the health of the population may
be impacted by variables such as housing conditions, sanitary conditions, water,
and garbage disposal. For people who live in low-income neighborhoods, sari-sari
stores are frequently their main source of food and drink. It showed that there are
poor to good sanitation standards. During the interview, it demonstrated that there

11
are gaps in understanding on the appropriate care of wounds. Some of them
choose to prioritize buying food rather than buying wound care supplies when
wounded, thus their wounds go untreated. By addressing these issues through
health education, providing access to wound kits, and assessing low-cost
alternatives, the community's everyday quality of life may be improved. Therefore,
it is essential to encourage and provide health education to the barangay's residents
in order to improve the general health outcomes of communities.

PROCESS 2: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT

 Epidemiological Assessment Overview:

In our thorough epidemiological assessment of Barangay Santa Lucia, the

data from 2022 has brought to light a pressing health concern—wounds. Ranking
as the third leading cause of morbidity within the community, this issue demands
specialized attention and targeted interventions. The urgency is underscored by the
potential impact of wounds on the overall health of Barangay Santa Lucia residents.

12
  Gap Identification and Program Rationale:

Our assessment has identified a noticeable gap in existing health programs,

particularly the absence of initiatives specifically addressing wound care. This
revelation presents a unique opportunity for our Community Health Promotion
Programs to respond proactively and comprehensively to this critical need. By
narrowing our focus on wounds, we aim to design interventions that align directly
with the prominent health challenges highlighted in the epidemiological data.

 Strategic Emphasis on Wound Care:

Through our strategic emphasis on wound care, the objective extends

beyond merely reducing the incidence of wounds. We aspire to elevate the overall
well-being of the community by preventing complications and promoting optimal
healing. This targeted approach is in alignment with our commitment to address
health issues at their roots, ensuring that our Community Health Promotion
Programs are not only effective but also responsive to the specific health challenges
faced by the residents of Barangay Santa Lucia.

 Priority Health Program:

"Sugat Saver Kit" and "Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang
king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit king Kalusugan"

Definition: These programs encompass comprehensive community health

initiatives focused on providing wound care resources, education, and prevention
strategies.

Importance: Addressing a critical health concern within the community, these

programs aim to reduce healthcare disparities and foster a culture of
compassionate health practices.

Alignment with National/Community Priorities: While wound-related morbidity

may not be a national priority, these programs strategically address a community-
specific health issue, rendering them locally significant and tailored to the unique
health needs of Barangay Santa Lucia.

Through the implementation of the "Sugat Saver Kit" and "Health Education
and Awareness" programs, Barangay Santa Lucia aims to not only fill a crucial gap

13
in community healthcare but also foster a healthier, more informed community. This
initiative is a testament to our dedication to responsive and community-centered
healthcare, ensuring the well-being of the residents remains at the forefront of our
programmatic efforts.

1. “SUGAT SAVER KIT”

Definition

The "Sugat Saver Kit" is a comprehensive community health program aimed

at providing essential resources for proper wound care. This initiative entails the
distribution of wound care kits that include sterilized dressings, antiseptics,
bandages, scissors, cotton, soap and alcohol sponsored by Bioderm and Ethyl
Casino Alcohol and instructions on wound care management. The program also
involves the training of community members in partnership with Philippine Red
Cross Pampanga- Angeles City Chapter, on the correct procedures for wound
cleaning, dressing, and monitoring for major wounds like stabbed wounds and gun
shot.

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Importance

 Addressing a Leading Health Concern:

The significance of the "Sugat Saver Kit" program lies in its direct response
to a critical health concern in the community with their lack of proper hazard of
garbage disposal that can contribute to the unhealthy lifestyle that can cause
infections to their wounds. Wounds, as it ranked as the third leading cause of
morbidity in Barangay Santa Lucia in 2022, highlighting the urgency of providing
specialized attention to this issue. By offering access to wound care resources and
education, the program tackles the problem at its source, reducing the occurrence
and severity of wounds in the community.

 Common Wounds Encountered:

In-depth assessments conducted during extensive community visits have

unveiled the prevailing occurrence of distinct types of wounds within the community
of Barangay Santa Lucia. The comprehensive nature of these assessments has
yielded valuable insights into the prevalent health concerns, guiding the "Sugat
Saver Kit" program's meticulous customization. By understanding the nuanced
landscape of wounds prevalent in the community, the program ensures a tailored
and impactful approach to address the diverse healthcare needs of the residents.

15
 The visual documentation encompasses a spectrum of wound types, each
depicting unique characteristics and potential challenges in wound care
management. These visuals serve not only as informative supplements to the
assessment findings but also as crucial reference points for healthcare
professionals and program implementers. The inclusion of visual data significantly
augments the comprehensiveness of the assessment, ensuring that the "Sugat
Saver Kit" program is adeptly tailored to address the distinct needs associated with
these prevalent wound types.

 Preventing Healthcare Disparities:

The "Sugat Saver Kit" program contributes to reducing healthcare disparities

in the community. It ensures that all residents, regardless of their socioeconomic
status, have access to essential wound care resources. This approach aligns with
the principle of health equity, where everyone has an equal opportunity to achieve
good health.

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17
2. Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king Santa Lucia:
Alagang Malasakit king kalusugan"

Definition

Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king Santa Lucia:

Alagang Malasakit king kalusugan" which translates to "Treating Wounds in Santa
Lucia: Caring for Health with Compassion," is a comprehensive educational
program designed to raise awareness and provide in-depth knowledge about
wound care and prevention. It includes teachings together with Philippine Red
Cross Pampanga- Angeles City Chapter that aims to inform residents about the
importance of wound management, early intervention, and a healthy lifestyle to
prevent wounds.

Importance

 Knowledge Dissemination:

This program plays a pivotal role in disseminating essential health

knowledge throughout the community. By conducting health teaching, it educates
residents about the causes of wounds, risk factors, and preventive measures. This
knowledge empowers individuals to make informed decisions about their health and
engage in proactive measures to prevent wounds.

 Fostering a Compassionate Health Culture:

The "Sugat Saver Kit" and "Health Education and Awareness: Sugat
Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit king Kalusugan" initiatives play a
significant role in the realm of community health promotion within Barangay Santa
Lucia. These programs directly tackle the critical concern of wound-related
morbidity by delivering essential resources, knowledge, and fostering a culture of
compassionate health. Beyond addressing immediate healthcare needs, they are
instrumental in fostering long-term improvements in overall health outcomes and
the reduction of healthcare disparities. Through their targeted focus on wound care,

18
they exemplify the transformative impact of community-based initiatives on public
health. It encourages community members to look out for one another, offer
assistance when needed, and seek help promptly when faced with health concerns.
A compassionate health culture can positively impact community cohesion and
support networks.

Process 3: Behavioral Assessment

Behavioral Non- Behavioral

Interruption of the wound healing Age - age affects the wound healing
process - The healing process goes process; the elderly heal more slowly
through stages, but they are disrupted. than younger adults The inflammatory
For instance, when a scab forms, we response of an individual changes as
have a desire to scratch and tear the they age. resulting in wound healing
scab off, which delays the wound delays.
healing process.
Presence of other health conditions
Lack of information about proper – other health conditions such as
wound care - can result in a number of Diabetes mellitus, for instance, hinders
issues, including infection and wound the body's normal wound-healing
prolongation. Proper wound care is processes, which means chronic
essential in promoting wound healing. wounds can soon become severe and
infected if left untreated.
Proper nutrition - proper nutrition is
essential for effective healing; a wound Socioeconomic status- a family's
cannot heal properly if nutrients socioeconomic status influences
necessary for cell repair and growth are wound care; a family in a financial crisis
inadequate. is less likely to purchase wound care
supplies and is more likely to develop
Smoking - Smoking constricts blood other complications.
vessels, reducing the flow of oxygen
and nutrients, which can impede
wound healing. Also, smoking weakens

19
our immune system causing a slow
wound healing process and increases
the risk for infection.

Alcoholism - Excess alcohol

consumption, like smoking, weakens
our immune system and delays wound
healing. Alcohol also contributes to skin
dryness, which results in poor wound
healing and scar fading.

Changeability Importance

More Important Less Important

More Changeable

 Interruption of the wound

healing process.
 Lack of information about
proper wound care
 Proper nutrition

Less Changeable  Presence of other health

condition.
 Socioeconomic status
 Age
 Smoking
 Alcoholism

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Process 4: Health Promotion Plan: Detailed proposal with identified needs to
achieve a specific health goal

Health Facility: Barangay Sta. Lucia Health Center

Health Program: Non-communicable disease

Priority Health Issues: Cases of wound/injury

Priority Behavioral Issues: Lack of knowledge about wound care management

Health Objectives: After the 2-hour program, every attendee will receive a “Sugat
Saver kit” and this program empowers community members to take charge of
their health and the health of their loved ones. By equipping individuals with the
knowledge and tools necessary for proper wound care, it fosters self-reliance and
lessens the burden on the healthcare system. This empowerment encourages
individuals to seek early treatment for wounds, reducing the risk of complications
and infections

Type of HP strategy/ies: Teaching of Wound care management in collaboration

with Philippine Red Cross Pampanga- Angeles Chapter.

ACTIVITIE INDICAT TARGET RESOUR PERSON DATE OF DESIR

S OR POPULATI CES /UNIT IN IMPLEME ED
ON NEEDED CHARGE NT OUTP
ATION UT

1. DATA GATHERING

1.1 Interview RHU Paper Leonor, OCTOBER The

Interview NURSE Maureen 26, 2023 students

Pens
the health (THURSDA were

staff at the Y) able to

RHU in gather
the Brgy. informatio
Of Sta. n about
Lucia the

21
 about the disease
top 10 that cause
leading morbidity
causes of in the
morbidity. Barangay
of Sta.
Lucia.
1.2 Meeting Formulated Group 3 - 3C Records Group 3 – OCTOBER The
About the a topic of Wounds 3C 26, 2023 students
formulation (THURSDA were able
Paper
activities to Y) to
do Pens formulate
regarding data and
wound pictured
care which the
is the top 3 program
at the top about
10 leading wound care
cause of which is the
morbidity top 3
among the
top 10
leading
causes of
morbidity.

1.3 Group 3 - 3C Laptop Group 3 – OCTOBER The

3C 26, 2023 students
Formation Formulated Paper
(THURSDA were able
of Questionna
Pens Y) to
Questionna ires
formulate
ires
questionnai
res
regarding

22
 the initial
data base
that would
be used on
house to
house
interviews.

2. Get Signed Barangay Letter of Mallari, OCTOBER The

approval Permit Chairman approval Annabella 27, 2023 students
from the (THURSDA were able
Paper
Barangay Y) to obtain an
Chairman 3 Pens Medina, approval
for the Aljay from the
house to Barangay
house Chairman
interview for the
interview
that will be
conducted
by the
students.

3. House to Interviewed Client or Questionn Group 3 – OCTOBER The

House Patients Households aires 3C 27, 2023 students
Interview through with lack of (FRIDAY) were able
Pens
Questionna knowledge to gather
ires about wound Papers information
care. Paraphern about the

alia (bp, community

glucomete households

r and regarding

pulse their

oximeter) knowledge

23
 about
wounds and
also other
diseases.

4. Clinical PowerPoin Group 3 – OCTOBER The

Instructor t 3C 28, 2023 students
Program Program
Presentati (FRIDAY) were able
Proposal presented
on to present
presentatio and
Group 3 – their
n approved. Laptop
3C desired
Pen health

Papers program
that they
will conduct
at Brgy.
Sta. Lucia.

5. Approval Approved RHU Staff Brochures Leonor, OCTOBER The rural

of Brochures Maureen 28, 2023 health
brochures (FRIDAY) nurse will
regarding check the
wound care contents of
the
brochure
that were
made by
the student
nurses and
will
approve
and allow
them to be
used.

24
6.Writing of Signed Sponsors Pens Leonor, NOVEMBE The group
letters for Maureen R 3, 2023 leader will
Letters Papers
sponsorship be able to
(Friday)
to ask
INTERNATI assistance
ONAL to the
PHARMAC desired
EUTICALS, sponsorshi
INC. and ps.
Tarlac-
Kamandag
Eagles Club
and hand it
over to the
Clinical
Instructor for
signature,
then
submitted to
the
Company.

25
7. Approval Approved Sponsors Pens, Leonor, November The leader
of Maureen 10,2023 will be
Sponsorshi Papers
Sponsorship waiting for
ps (Friday)
letters the
schedule of
the meeting
with the
sponsors.

8.1. Releasing Group 100pcs Leonor, November The leader

Meeting with of the 3-3C of Maureen 13, 2023 of the group
the sponsored Bioderm (Monday) will
representative soaps and Soap successfully
of International alcohols and 100 complete
Pharmaceuticals from pcs. Of the
Inc. BIODERM alcohol essentials
and needed for
ETHYL the “Sugat
CASINO Saver Kit”
ALCOHOL

8.2 Releasin Grou 100pcs of Leonor, Novembe The leader

Meeting g of p 3- povidone Mauree r 13, 2023 of the group
with the 100pcs 3C iodine n (Monday) will
supplier of Povidone and successfull
Povidone Iodine bandage y complete
Iodine, and s the
and 100pcs essentials
bandages; bandages needed for

26
sponsored the “Sugat
by the Saver Kit”
Tarlac-
Kamanda
g Eagles
Club

8.3 Meeting Accepted Group 100 pcs Leonor, November The leader
With the 3-3C 13, 2023 of the group
private Delivery Of Maureen (Monday) will
individual of cotton successfully
who complete
donated 100pcs the
100pcs of cotton essentials
cotton needed for
the “Sugat
Saver Kit”

27
9. Packing of Packed the Group 3 – Pouch Leonor, NOVEMBE The
“Sugat Saver 3C Maureen R 14, 2023 Student
“Sugat Betadine
Kit” (TUESDAY nurses
Saver kit” Llavore,
Gauze ) were able
Pauline
pad to

Alcohol repacked
Macalalad,
the Sugat
Soap Angelika
Saver Kit
Scissors Manalaysa that will be
y, Jezreel distributed
Bandages
after the
Macasaquit Program.
Patricia

Meriño,
Amelite

10. Implementation of program

10.1 Target - Client or Printed Mallari, NOVEMBE The

Registration 100 Households Registratio Annabella R 17, 2023 participants
Participant with lack of n Forms (FRIDAY) under care
s knowledge will be
Pens
about wound Llavore, recognized,
care. Food Pauline and g i v e
Stabs comprehen

Brochures sive data

for each.
D a t a will
be
documente

28
 d and
facilitate
monitoring
and
required
subsequent
assessmen
ts.

10.2 Vital Target Client or Bp Herrera, NOVEMBE Upon

Signs Households apparatus Zarah R 17, 2023 registration
100
with lack of (FRIDAY) for health
participants Pulse
knowledge status
oximeter
about wound Gonzales, assessmen
care. Glucomete Erdelle t, student
r nurses will

Pens have the

Laxa,
capability to
Logbook Paula
acquire
and
document
the vital
signs of
patients.

10.3 Doing Target- Client or Speakers Manalang, NOVEMBE Every

Ocular 100 Households Adrianne R 17, 2023 households
Mic
participants with lack of within the
knowledge Colli, vicinity will
about wound Denmark be aware
care. that there is
Macalalad, an ongoing
Angelika health
teaching

29
 program in
the LYC
court.

10.4 Brochures Client or Brochures Mallari, NOVEMBE Participants

Distribution of and food Households Annabella R 17, 2023 received
Food
Brochures stabs with lack of (FRIDAY) Brochures
Stabs
and Food distributed knowledge and bring
stab about wound Logbook Llavore, them to
care. Pauline their
Pens
homes for
the
purpose of
reading,
comprehen
ding, and
deepening
their
understandi
ng of
wound
care.

30
10.5 Client or Laptop Macalalad, NOVEMBE The
Househol Angelika R 17, 2023 Students
Prayer, Program Pojector
ds with (FRIDAY) were able
Singing of Implement
lack of Mic Manalaysa to start the
the ed
knowledg Mp3 y, Jezreel program
National
e about with a
Anthem Speaker Medina,
wound Prayer
and Our Aljay
care. followed by
Lady of
Singing of
Fatima
the
Hymn
national
anthem and
Our Lady of
Fatima
Hymn.

10.6 Client or Mic Sir, NOVEMBE The Guest

Househol Marcellus R 17, 2023 speaker
Opening Program PowerPoint
ds with Belisario, (FRIDAY) were able
Remarks Implement presentation
lack of to deliver
ed Clinical
knowledg Laptop heartwarmi
Coordinator
e about Projector ng opening
wound remarks to
Speaker
care. every
participants
.

31
10.7 Client or Laptop Macasaquit NOVEMBE Majority of
Program Househol ,Patricia R 17, 2023 the
Program Projector
Proper Of ds with (FRIDAY) participants
Implement Colli,
Health lack of Mic at the
ed Denmark
Teaching knowledg Papers health
Plan e about Manalang, teaching
Return Demo Adrianne
wound program
Picture
care. Laxa, Paula will be able
Speaker to
Herrera,
understand
Zarah
the
Llavore, importance
Pauline of wound
care
Meriño,
manageme
Amelite
nt.

10.8 Ice Program Client or Mic Manalaysa NOVEMBE The

Breaker Implement Househol y, Jezreel R 17, 2023 participants
Speaker
ed ds with (FRIDAY) engaged
(Hephep
lack of and
Hooray knowledg Meriño, interact
game) e about Amelite with the
wound game
care. prepared
by the
group.

32
10.9

Philippine Conveys a Client or Mic Philippine NOVEMBE The

meaningful Househol R 17, 2023 participants
Red Cross PowerPoint Red Cross
and ds with (FRIDAY) will fully
Demonstrat Team
informative lack of presentation understand
ion
demonstrat knowledg (First aid on the
ion . e about major importance
wound wounds like of a first
care. stabbed aid and will

wounds and also be

gunshot). knowledge
able to
know what
to do when
you have
major
wounds.

10.10

Intermissio Program Client or Mic Herrera, NOVEMBE An

n Implement Househol Zarah R 17, 2023 intermissio
Minus One
ed ds with (FRIDAY) n was
lack of Speaker performed
knowledg for every
e about participants
wound to interact
care. and
engage and
also to
bring
positivity

33
 while
waiting for
the
distribution
of “Sugat
Saver Kit”
and Foods.

10.11
Awarding of
Certificate Client or Mic Leonor, NOVEMBE Certificates
Certificates
Awarded Househol Maureen R 17, 2023 were
Certificates
And closing ds with (FRIDAY) awarded as
remarks lack of a sign of
knowledg Sir Manny appreciatio
e about Ramos n for every
wound sponsor
care. who helped
us to
achieve
this
program

10.12 SSK and Client or Sugat saver Group 3 – NOVEMBE Meals and the
Distribution food were Household kit 3C R 17, 2023 “Sugat Saver
of SSK and distribute s with (FRIDAY) Kit” were
Hamburgers
Food d lack of distributed to
knowledge Water the attendees
about Grapes

34
 wound Tissue after the health
care. teaching.

11.
Logistics
Program Client or Chairs Group 3 – NOVEMBE For a better
Implemen Household 3C R 17, 2023 flow in
Speakers
ted s with (FRIDAY) organizing the
lack of Projector whole event.
knowledge Laptop
about
Foods
wound
care. “Sugat Saver
Kit”

Tables

Mic

12.

Crowd Managed Client or Chairs Colli, NOVEMBE Participants

Household Denmark R 17, 2023 were provided
Control to control “Sugat Saver
s with (FRIDAY) with assistance
the crowd Kits” and
lack of and directed to
Food Stab
knowledge Macalalad, the exit upon
about Mic Angelika receiving the
wound Manalang, “Sugat Saver
care. Adrianne Kit” and foods.
Crowd control
measures will
be
implemented

35
 to ensure the
safety of the
participants.

13. Client or Phone or Macalalad, NOVEMBE Pictures and

Documenta Household Cameras Angelika R 17, 2023 videos were
Documen
tion s with (FRIDAY) taken for
ted the Mallari,
lack of documentation
whole Annabella
knowledge of the program
program
about Gonzales,

wound Erdelle

care. Medina,
Aljay

Process 5: Evaluation and Output Report

On November 17, 2023, Group 3C conducted our “Sugat Saver Kit” program and Health
Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang Malasakit
king Kalusugan". We gathered 86 out of 100 of our expected participants and distributed
brochures and food stubs at the registration booth. The assigned student nurses
conducted a brief Health Education and Awareness teaching on the proper care for
minor wounds in collaboration with the Red Cross Philippines, Angeles Chapter,
wherein they also discussed major wounds like stabbed wounds and gun shot. This was
achieved through role-playing common scenarios where wounds are typically acquired.
After the teachings, we presented the contents of our “Sugat Saver Kit”, explained its
proper uses, and handed it to the participants before leaving the venue. We also
provided food and conducted our post-evaluation quiz with five YES OR NO questions
simultaneously.

36
Some challenges we faced during program implementation included a surge in
participants wanting their blood pressure and sugar levels checked, and an almost
insufficient supply of lancets for testing blood sugar. However, the majority of
participants were accommodated. Our short-term goal was to provide “Sugat Saver Kit”
for home use as first aid, and were achieved successfully.

PRE- EVALUATION QUIZ

37
38
39
Recommendations:

Recommendation for Continuation of the Wound Care Program in Barangay Sta.

Lucia:

In light of the critical observation that wound-related morbidity ranks as the third
leading cause of morbidities within the community of Barangay Sta. Lucia, our group
highly recommends the seamless continuation and amplification of the ongoing program
focused on proper wound care, health education, and awareness. The robust foundation
established during our sessions has proven instrumental in equipping participants with
indispensable knowledge and skills essential for the effective management of wounds.

The rationale for the continuation of this program is multi-faceted. Firstly, it holds
immense potential to fortify the health practices of individuals within Barangay Sta. Lucia.
By persisting in imparting essential knowledge and practical skills, we contribute
significantly to enhancing the community's capacity for effective wound care
management. Secondly, extending this initiative will not only benefit individuals but also
foster a collective understanding of the paramount importance of proper wound care
within the community. By perpetuating the educational aspects of the program, we
contribute to creating a shared ethos of health-consciousness and responsibility.

To ensure the effectiveness of the program extension, several strategic

approaches are recommended. Continuous health education sessions should be
implemented, incorporating new insights, research, and developments in wound care.
This iterative approach guarantees that participants receive the most up-to-date and
relevant information. Additionally, periodic skill refinement workshops should be
introduced to hone the practical abilities of participants. This hands-on approach ensures
that the community remains adept in applying proper wound care techniques, fostering a
sustained commitment to health. Moreover, integrating health education sessions and
wound care practices into community events, festivities, or local gatherings is advised.
This strategic incorporation ensures a seamless cultural integration of health
consciousness within the fabric of everyday community life.

40
 The expected outcomes of this program extension are significant. Sustaining this
program will empower individuals to make informed decisions about their health. The
continuous exposure to health education serves as a constant reminder, enabling
residents to proactively engage in wellness practices. Furthermore, the persistent
commitment to health education cultivates a culture of proactive wellness within the
community. Over time, this cultural shift will manifest in healthier lifestyles, reduced
healthcare disparities, and an overall improvement in community health.

In conclusion, the continuation of our program on proper wound care, health

teaching, and awareness is not just a recommendation but a strategic imperative for the
sustained improvement of community health in Barangay Sta. Lucia. By embedding
health education as an ongoing and integral part of community life, we lay the groundwork
for enduring positive impacts, fostering a healthier and more resilient community.

PROCESS 6: DOCUMENTATION

I. October 27, 2023 Signing of permit with Barangay Captain Herman Quiwa.

41
II. October 27, 2023 Start of house to house interview at Barangay Sta. Lucia

42
43
III. October 28, 2023 Program Proposal at Our Lady of Fatima University

"Sugat Saver Kit" and "Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king
Santa Lucia: Alagang malasakit king kalusugan”

IV. November 13, 2023 The group leader, Maureen Leonor had a meeting with the IPI
Marketing Specialist at International Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Warehouse for the releasing
of 100pcs. Bioderm soap and 102pcs. Ethyl Casino alcohol for the “Sugat Saver kit”

44
V. November 14, 2023 Packing of “Sugat Saver Kit” and prizes for the participants.

45
VI. November 17, 2023 “Sugat Saver Kit" and "Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat
Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang malasakit king Kalusugan" program at LYC
Basketball Court, Brgy. Sta. Lucia, City of San Fernando, Pampanga

Registration

46
 Booth of our sponsors; Bioderm and Casino Ethyl alcohol

Our 86 participants.

47
Our Clinical Coordinator, Sir Marcellus Belisario giving his opening remarks.

Student nurses conducting their scenarios on proper wound care.

48
Philippine Red Cross talking about giving first aid on stabbed wounds and gun shot.

Together with our Clinical Instructor, Sir Manny Ramos, Clinical Coordinator, Sir
Marcellus Belisario, our sponsors Philippine Red Cross Pampanga, representatives
from Bioderm and Ethyl Casino alcohol.

49
Giving of certificates of appreciation to our sponsors for ttheir support to our program.

Distribution of “Sugat Saver Kits” and foods. Participants were provided with assistance
and directed to the exit. Crowd control measures were implemented to ensure the safety
of the participants.

50
“Care for one, that’s love. Care for hundreds, that’s nursing”

51
VII. November 18, 2023 Final Presentation for our program, “Sugat Saver Kit" and
"Health Education and Awareness: “Sugat Sanggalang king Santa Lucia: Alagang
malasakit king Kalusugan". Ending our successful presentation, together with our
esteemed Panelists and our Dean in College of Nursing, Sir Arnel G. Buencamino,
MAN, RN, RM.

52
For our Video presentation

53
References:

Google. (n.d.). Google maps.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Santa+Lucia,+San+Fernando,+Pampanga/@
15.0204091,120.68495,16z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x3396f798be58f97f:0xd472269cc
092c442!8m2!3d15.0229477!4d120.6933177!16s%2Fg%2F1td9b8v3?entry=ttu

Santa Lucia, city of San Fernando, Province of Pampanga. PhilAtlas. (n.d.).

https://www.philatlas.com/luzon/r03/pampanga/san-fernando/santa-lucia.html

Stanhope, M., & Lancaster, J. (2019). Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered

Health Care in the Community. Chapter 7: Promoting Health Through Healthy
Communities.

54
Financial Statement

Group Contribution
Names Own money Solicitation
Colli, Denmark 207 500
Gonzales, Erdelle 207 500
Herrera, Zarah 207 500
Laxa, Paula 207 500

Leonor, Maureen 207 3,000-private sponsors

5,000- Tarlac-Kamandag
Eagles club

Llavore, Pauline 207 500

Macalalad, Angelika 207 ----

Macasaquit, Patricia 207 500

Mallari, Annabella 207 500

Manalang, Adrianne 207 500

Manalaysay, Jezreel 207 500

Medina, Aljay 207 500

Merino, Amelite 207 500

TOTAL= 16, 191

55
56
100pcs of povidone iodine + 100 pcs of elastic bandages = 5,500
100pcs scissors= 900
102 pcs of pouches= 2, 752
50pcs candy plastic for kids candies= 95
24 pcs of baon pack snacks for prices= 1, 113
Cookies/candies for kids= 480 good for 50kids
100pcs eco bag for food= 240
10 boxes of band aid= 250
200pcs of bottled water= 1000
Burger patties= 1, 644 (274 each tub, 24pcs)
Burger buns= 875 (35 per pack of 6 x 25 packs)
5 tray of small Eggs= 1,150
Burger plastic= 50
Transpo= 140

TOTAL as of Nov. 18 = 2 pesos

57