An Analysis of the Health Status of Lily Feliciano, Brgy.

Pasung Putik, Maligaya, Quezon City

A Community Health Project Presented to the College of Medical Technology Our Lady of Fatima University

History of Quezon City

San Francisco del Monte, Novaliches, and Balintawak

were small individual towns composed of Quezon City before it was named. In the early 20th century, former President Manuel L. Quezon dreamt of a city that would become the future capital of the Republic of the Philippines to replace Manila. In 1938, President Quezon created the People's Homesite Corporation and purchased 15.29 km2 (6 sq mi) lands from the huge Diliman property of the Tuason family. (This land formerly was known as Bario Obrero "Home of the Middle Workers" before changed to Quezon City.)

 The National Assembly of the Philippine

Commonwealth enacted the Commonwealth Act 502 otherwise known as the Charter of Quezon City. Assemblymen Narciso Ramos (father of President Fidel V. Ramos) and Ramon Mitra, Sr. (father of Speaker Ramon Mitra, Jr.) lobbied the congress to name the city after the current president. On October 12, 1939, President Quezon allowed the bill to lapse into law without his signature thus Quezon City was born.

 After the Second World War on July 17, 1948, Elpidio Quirino

signed the Republic Act No. 333 which redefined the CaloocanQuezon City boundary and declaring Quezon City to be the republic's capital with a specified city's area of 156.60 km2 (60 sq mi). Some barangays which originally belonged to Novaliches and has a land area of 8,100 hectares were taken from Caloocan and surrendered to Quezon City. These were Baesa, Talipapa, San Bartolome, Pasong Tamo, Novaliches Poblacion, Banlat, Kabuyao, Pugad Lawin, Bagbag, and Pasong Putik. Because of this, Caloocan was divided into two separated parts, the South section being the urbanized part, and the North section being sub-rural. But on June 16, 1950, the Quezon City Charter was revised by Republic Act No. 537, stating to change the city's boundaries to an area of 153.59 km2 (59 sq mi).

 However, exactly after six years on June 16, 1956, more

revisions were made to the city's land area by Republic Act No. 1575, which specified its area as 151.06 km2 (58 sq mi). Yet the Quezon City government website states that its present area is 161.12 km2 (62 sq mi). On October 1, 1975, Quezon City became the actual site of the "Thrilla in Manila", the third and final boxing match between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. On November 7, 1975, the Presidential Decree No. 824 of President Ferdinand Marcos was promulgated and was recognized in Metro Manila.

 The next years Presidential Decree No. 940 on June 24,

1976 stating to transfer the capitalism back to Manila. But before that, Quezon City became one of the 17 cities and municipalities of Metro Manila. On March 31, 1978, President Ferdinand Marcos ordered to transfer the remnants of President Manuel L. Quezon from Manila North Cemetery to the erected Quezon Memorial Monument located at the Quezon Elliptical Road, Manuel L. Quezon Monument and the City Hall. The portion of the Epifanio de los Santos Avenue, Quezon City became the venue of the bloodless People Power Revolution on February 22, 1986.

 On February 23, 1998, President Fidel V. Ramos signed

Republic Act. No. 8535. An Act presented for the creation of the City of Novaliches comprising the 15 northernmost barangays of Quezon City. Through a successful voting done on October 23, 1999, an overpowering majority of Quezon City residents rejected the separation of Novaliches. Quezon City is the first local government to use an automated real estate assessment and payment system in the Philippines. The city government developed a database system that currently contains around 400,000 property units with capability to record payments.

Vicinity Map of Quezon City

Spot Map

Road Map

Demography
The population of Quezon City as of 2012 is estimated

as 3,179,536 people, with a 2.92% annual growth rate. This city is considered to be the most populated city of the Philippines. Hundreds of constituents from other parts of the country migrating to the city every year thus the city were called as a melting point of cultures. Population density is 19,933 persons per kilometer.

Land Area
It has a land area of 15,359 hectares. It is second to the

biggest city of the country next to Davao but considered to be the biggest city in Metro Manila.

Number of Barangays
Quezon City has 142 barangays. These barangays are

grouped into four (4) congressional districts, where in each district is represented by a congressman in the House of Representatives. As of July 2, 2012, President Benigno S. Aquino III signed a law, Republic Act No. 10170, to divide and reapportion the second district into three (3) more legislative districts, bringing the total of six (6) districts.

Top Ten Populous Barangays Quezon City, 2010

Commonwealth Batasan Hills 150,764

186,543

Payatas
Holy Spirit Pasong Tamo Tandang Sora Bagong Silang Sauyo Matandang Balara Bahay Taro 0 50,000 85,954 85,121 78,222 74,740 71,220 69,550 100,000 101,385

119,053

150,000

200,000

SUMMARY OF VITAL HEALTH STATISTICS QUEZON CITY 2003-2007 2003

No. Live Birth 45,826 rate 19.94

2004
No. 45,534 rate 19.41

2005
No. 38,243 Rate 16.00

2006
No. 37,887 Rate 15.24

2007
No. 42,139 Rate 17.00

Death

9,566

4.16

10,414

4.44

10,638

4.45

11,103

4.55

10,762

4.33

Neo-Natal death Infant Death

534

11.65

605

13.29

571

14.93

500

13.19

432

10.00

822

17.94

960

21.00

935

24.44

875

3.00

908

22.00

Maternal Death Child Death

23

0.50

30

0.66

33

0.86

21

0.55

30

0.71

246

0.99

222

0.88

261

1.01

244

0.93

217

0.81

LEADING CAUSES OF MORBIDITY ALL AGES (ANNUAL 2012)

DISEASES FEMALE MALE TOTAL RATE per 100,000
POPULATION

1.

Upper respiratory tract infection

39,913

43,926

83,839

28.75

2.
3. 4. 5. 6.

Urinary tract infection 2,494

(UTI) Hypertension Pneumonia Acute bronchitis Pulmonary Tuberculosis (PTB) 2,942 4,147 3,916 4,190

6,776

9,270

3.18

5,200 3,762 3,911 3,960

8,142 7,909 7,907 7,350

2.79 2.71 2.71 2.52

7.
8. 9.

Acute Gastroenteritis
Abscess Systemic Vital Infection (SVI) Other skin problems

3,348
2,353 2,223

3,026
2,438 2,563

6,374
4,791 4,786

1.19
1.64 1.64

1,903

2,354

4,257

1.46

LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY ALL AGES (ANNUAL 2012)

DISEASES FEMALE MALE TOTAL RATE per 100,00 POPULATION

1.

Hypertension/ HCVD/HAVSC VD

845

1,227

2,072

71

2. 3.

Pneumonia Cancer
-

635 662 206 64

575 501 --143

1,210 1,163 206 207

41 40

Breast Lung

Colon
Prostate Cervical Liver

66
--55 21 24 33 7

73
75 --28 16 --15

139
75 55 49 40 33 22

- Pancreatic
-

Ovarian Leukemia

4.

CAD/ASHD/ Aterosclerosis

277

417

694

24

5.

MI/HD/CHD

222

429

651

22

6.

Pulmonary tuberculosis

171

417

588

20

7.

DM II/DM

285

260

545

19

8.

COPD

136

209

345

12

9.

Bronchial Asthma

135

197

332

11

10.

CVA/BLEED/I NFARCT

113

191

304

10

Description of the Barangay Pasong Putik Proper

The Barangay Pasong Putik came from the word Pasong

putik literally means a muddy mountain pass. In this part, readers can have an access about the different information of the said barangay. Their mission is to provide quality service to the people and to uphold their fundamental rights to enjoy quality living condition in an environment of peace and prosperity. With respect to it, their vision is the barangay officials and personnel of pasong putik proper envision themselves to be a model of responsible and effective leadership, working together and in partnership with the people towards a peaceful and progressive community.

Vicinity Map

Situational Analysis
General Objective: To develop the health of the people in the adopted

community through education of the proper personal hygiene Specific Objectives: To impart the importance of personal hygiene and the need to practice it To demonstrate good hygiene practices including the proper brushing of teeth, bathing and hand washing To inform the participant of the significance of proper personal hygiene as a way of preventing one from diseases

Mandate
The QUEZON CITY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TASK FORCE The Special Assessment Task force of the Quezon City Government was created to provide further business convenience by integrating its mandated inspection services. This is part of the reforms to promote ease of doing business in the city. The primary function and mandate of the SATF is to ensure that the revenue taxes, fees and charges collected have factual, real and legal basis. Organizing the various operating units into an integrated cluster will reduce the number of inspections that a business establishment will have to contend with each year. Each member of the inspection team will bear the proper identification and authorization from the city government to prevent unscrupulous practices. The task force is composed of representatives from the following operating units of the QC local government: building permits and Licensing office, City Treasurers office, City Assessors office, city building official, City Health Department Environmental protection and waste management Department and the fire Department.

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

ADMINISTRATIVE CLUSTER

OPERATIONS CLUSTER

PROBLEM TREE

Burden to Society

Community
IMPROPER HYGIENE

Government

Causes

Environment/Community

Culture/Belief

Unemployment

P R O J E C T

F L O W C H A R T

SITIO LILY FELICIANO STREET, BARANGAY PASONG PUTIK PROPER, MALIGAYA, QUEZON CITY

SURVEY

TABULATION

PROJECT PLAN

BUDGET

DISTRIBUTION OF TASKS

REGISTRATION

PROGRAM

FOODS

USHERS

DECORATION

DOCUMENTARY

APPLICATION

EVALUATION

Interpretation of Pre-test SCORE NO. OF PARTICIPANT (P = PARTICIPANT/S) Percentage (=P/n*100)

0
1 2 3 4 5 Total

0
20 32 15 2 0 69(n)

0%
28.99% 46.38% 21.73% 2.90% 0% 100%

The number of participants who got the scores of one (1) is 20 (28.99%), two (2) is 32( 46.38%), three (3) is 15 (21.73%), four (4)is 2 (2.90%) and five (5) is 0.

Interpretation of Pre-test

Score

No. of participant (P = participant/s)

Percentage (=P/n*100)

0
1 2 3 4 5 Total

0
6 1 4 28 30 69(n)

0%
8.69% 1.45% 5.80% 40.58% 43.48% 100%

The number of participants who got the scores of one (1) is 6 (8.69 %), two (2)is 1( 1.45%), three (3) is 4 (5.80%), four (4) is 28 (40.58%) and five (5) is 30 (43.48%).

Comparative representation of the two test results.

Score

EVALUATION
Evaluation was rated as follows: 5-strongly approved 4-approve 3-average 2-unapproved 1-strongly unapproved

Evaluation Result
1 TIME 2 LOCATION 2 10 0 1 1 9 2

3 11 12 2 10 11

4 17 15 36 18 23

5 30 40 31 35 34

Total 69 69 69 69 69

SPEAKERS
0 TOPIC 5 CONVENIECE 0

45
40

35
30 25 20 15 10 5 0

1-strongly unapprove
2-unapprove 3-average 4-approve 5-strongly approved

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