Poor nutrition and incidence of non communicable diseases in nwangele
Table Of Contents
Chapter ONE
INTRODUCTION
- 1.1Introduction
- 1.2Background of Study
- 1.3Problem Statement
- 1.4Objective of Study
- 1.5Limitation of Study
- 1.6Scope of Study
- 1.7Significance of Study
- 1.8Structure of the Research
- 1.9Definition of Terms
Chapter TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
- 2.1Overview of Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.2Causes of Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.3Impact of Poor Nutrition on Health
- 2.4Prevention and Management Strategies for Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.5Epidemiology of Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.6Relationship Between Diet and Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.7Role of Government Policies in Addressing Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.8Global Initiatives to Combat Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.9Dietary Guidelines for Preventing Non-Communicable Diseases
- 2.10Societal Factors Affecting Nutrition and Health
Chapter THREE
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
- 3.1Research Design
- 3.2Sampling Techniques
- 3.3Data Collection Methods
- 3.4Data Analysis Procedures
- 3.5Ethical Considerations
- 3.6Research Variables
- 3.7Research Instrumentation
- 3.8Limitations of the Methodology
Chapter FOUR
DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS
- 4.1Overview of Research Findings
- 4.2Analysis of Data Collected
- 4.3Relationship Between Nutrition and Non-Communicable Diseases
- 4.4Comparison of Findings with Existing Literature
- 4.5Implications of Findings
- 4.6Recommendations for Future Research
- 4.7Practical Applications of the Research
- 4.8Areas for Further Investigation
Chapter FIVE
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
- 5.1Summary of Findings
- 5.2Conclusions Drawn from the Study
- 5.3Theoretical Contributions and Practical Implications
- 5.4Recommendations for Policy and Practice
- 5.5Suggestions for Future Research
Project Abstract
Poor nutrition is a critical factor contributing to the increasing incidence of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Nwangele. This research project aimed to explore the relationship between poor nutrition and the prevalence of NCDs in the region. A mixed-methods approach was utilized, including surveys, interviews, and data analysis from health records. The findings revealed a significant association between poor nutrition and the incidence of NCDs in Nwangele. The survey results indicated that a high percentage of the population had inadequate intake of essential nutrients, such as fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Additionally, a lack of awareness about healthy eating habits and limited access to nutritious foods were identified as key contributing factors to poor nutrition in the region. Interviews with healthcare professionals and community members further supported these findings, highlighting the need for targeted interventions to improve nutrition education and promote healthy eating practices. The analysis of health records showed a clear trend of increasing NCDs, such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity, in individuals with poor nutritional status. Overall, this research underscores the urgent need for comprehensive strategies to address poor nutrition and its impact on the rising burden of NCDs in Nwangele. Efforts should focus on increasing access to healthy foods, raising awareness about the importance of a balanced diet, and implementing nutrition education programs in schools and community settings. By addressing these root causes of poor nutrition, it is possible to mitigate the prevalence of NCDs and improve the overall health outcomes of the population in Nwangele.
Project Overview
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</p><p><strong>1.1 Background of the Study:</strong></p><p>Poor nutrition is the cause of deficiency disease in human that is directly caused by lack of essential nutrient in the diet. Poor nutrition is as old as man’s existence on earth.</p><p>According to Awake (2003) poor nutrition covers a wide range of illness from under nourishment due to lack of one or more nutrient such as vitamins and mineral deficiency to obesity and other related chronic diseases. The World Health Organization, (2003)reported that poor nutrition is not limited to children only. However developed countries are not free from poor nutrition.</p><p>On the other hand, it is indisputably true that man has almost complete dominion over all things on earth,yet he has remained subjected to physical,biological,social and environmental problems which he created. Non-communicable diseases(NCDs),also known as chronic diseases are not contagious or transferable from one person to another,but it is contacted individually.there are four main types of non –communicable diseases that occur among the youths which are cardiovascular diseases (like heart attack and strokes),cancers,chronic respiratory diseases such as (chronic obstructed pulmonary diseases),and diabetes and others included hypertension,trauma,mental disorder,fractures,malnutrition,poisoning, fibromyalgia e.t.c. which the effect leads to damages of vital cells and tissues which may even lead to death. Non-communicable diseases have many different causes but they are never caused by bacteria,germs,or other living organisms that attack the body,they are never spread from one person to another (World Health Organization 2002 and 2010).</p><p><strong>1.2 Statement of the Problem:</strong></p><p>This project attempts to investigate the Poor Nutrition and Incidence of Non-Communicable Diseases in Nwangele L.G.A. Poor Nutrition and Non-communicable diseases work hand in gloves. In recent times, poor nutrition causes variety of different health problems both in adult and children. Poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases varies from one person to another. Health problems are associated with poverty, poor diet and lack of essential resources. Among these is inadequate clean water, shelter, food, educational orientation and clean air. This project therefore, seeks to examine poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele L.G.A.</p><p><strong>1.3 Purpose of the Study</strong>:</p><p>The purpose of this study is to examine poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele L.G.A Imo State.</p><p><strong>1.4 Objective of the Study</strong>:</p><p>The main purpose of this study is to make evaluation on poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in nwangele l.g.a imo state. The specific objectives are as follows:</p><ol><li>To determine if level of education contributes to poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele.</li><li>To determine the influence of environmental factors on poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele local government area.</li><li>To ascertain if poverty and lack of essential resources in the community affects poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in nwangele.</li><li>To know how feeding habit or diet increases the incidence of non-communicable diseases in nwangele.</li></ol><p><strong>1.5 Significance of the Study:</strong></p><p>The findings of this research will create awareness to youths, students, parents, school administrators, health institutions and other concerned individuals and also help to educate about poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases. It will also enlighten the government and ministry of education and health sectors on the need for seminars and training on poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases.</p><p><strong>1.6 Scope of the Study:</strong></p><p>This study is restricted to poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele local government area Imo State. The investigation is restricted to the following secondary schools in Nwangele local government area Imo state</p><ol><li>Isu high school</li><li>Isu girls</li></ol><ol><li>King jaja high school</li><li>Dick tiger high school</li></ol><p><strong>1.7 Limitation of the Study</strong>:</p><p>There are different factor that makes this project to be carried out within the confinementof the above secondary schools mentioned in regards to investigating poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases. This includes;</p><ol><li>Time: the period within which the project is expected to be completed is very short. Therefore the whole of nwangele or large geographical area cannot be covered thereby creating a constraint to the areas.</li></ol><p><strong>1.8 Research Questions:</strong></p><p>In order to examinepoor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele local government area Imo State, the following research questions are formulated.</p><ol><li>What is the influence of if level of education on poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele?</li><li>Do environmental factors increase poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele local government area Imo State?</li><li>Does poverty and lack of essential resources in the community increase poor nutrition and incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele?</li><li>Does feeding habit or diet increase the incidence of non-communicable diseases in Nwangele?</li></ol><p><strong>REFERENCES</strong></p><p>Abdallah, T., Diabat, A. & Simchi-Levis, D, (2005). Sustainable supply chain design: a closed-loop formulation and sensitivity analysis. Production Planning & Control 23,120–133.</p><p>Abdulrahman O. Musaiger and Hazzaa M.Al-Hazzaa, (2012), prevalence and risk factors associated with nutrition-related non-communicable diseases in the Eastern Mediterranean region</p><p>CDC, (2000), growth for the United State:method and development.p. cm.-(DHHS publication…… percentiles, 2 to 20 years: Boys body mass index.</p><p>Charu C. Garg and David B. Evans, (2011), the impact of non-communicable disease on national health expenditure: project presented to the department of health system financing.</p><p>Jyoti, D. F. Frongillo E.A.Jr, and Jones, S.J., (2005). Food insecurity affects school children’s academic performance, weight gain, and social skills. Journal of Nutrition, 135 (12), 2831-2831-2839.</p><p>Kudzai chinyoka,(2014), the Impact of poverty on the Academic performance of Form Three Learners in Zimbabwe. International journal of Education Sciences, 6:203-213.</p><p>McKenna et al.,(1998). Current Issues and Challenges in chronic Diseases Control. Washington: American public Health Association.</p><p>World Health Organization, (2002).Adelaide statement on health in all policies: moving towards a well-being.</p><p>World Health Organization, (2003), prevention of recurrent heart attacks and strokes in low and middle income population: Evidence-based recommendation for policy-makers and health professionals. Geneva: WHO.</p><p>World Health Organization, (2010), global strategy to reduce the harmful use of alcohol: <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow" href="http://www.who.int/substance.abuse">http://www.who.int/substance.abuse</a></p>
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