Cultural Assessment Los Angeles County Metropolitan Areas Research Paper

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Cultural Assessment Los Angeles County Metropolitan areas have demands that are unique to them. In a metropolitan area primarily there is commuting, on a large scale each day and thus there is a large daily movement of population from the suburbs to the central city for business, and many other needs that could be or tourism, shopping, schooling and so on. These shifts in the population also is determining the cost sand the means of transports, accommodation and host of problems that is related to the large travel of such population and the attendant medical needs and hygiene.

The governments in the area of Los Angeles County are responsible for the maintenance of the civic amenities that concern the health and other civil amenities required. The law is that all county is required by State law to "aid and relieve all indigent persons within its boundaries who are incapacitated by age, disease, or accident." (Jones; Wilcox, 1949) This is achieved by the establishing of county boards of supervisors to levy taxes and use it for the care of the medically indigent in Los Angeles County, and provide for these required amenities. Thus the state also undertakes charities with the Superintendent of Charities as head of the County Department of Charities. There is thus a provision...

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(Jones; Wilcox, 1949)
On examination thus it can be seen that medical care is provided through county facilities, yet there have been some problems with the heath aspects in the past. It is to be borne in mind that ever expanding metro that began with area of 1,474 square miles is now the largest Metro in the world. Such an assorted inhabitation and commerce puts large amount of pressure on many civil amenities and has its own unique health, and medical governance aspects, for example, the control of epidemics. It can be shown that there is a problem of the spreading of Tuberculosis, and this is a grave problem in the county. Administration of health inn this aspect became problematic because there was a clash between the demand for care was more and the opposite lack and practical implications and possibility was diminished. (Abel, 2007)

The county has to act fast to reduce the danger of tuberculosis sufferers spreading the disease, and has to attend to the needs of the sufferers was weighted with…

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Abel, Emily K. (2007) "Tuberculosis and the Politics of Exclusion: A History of Public

Health and Migration to Los Angeles." Rutgers University Press: New Brunswick, NJ.

Jones, Helen L; Wilcox, Robert F. (1949) "Metropolitan Los Angeles: Its Governments."

Haynes Foundation: Los Angeles.
Retrieved 31 May, 2012 from http://www.ladhs.org/wps/portal/
L.A. County Online. (2012) "Hazard Mitigation" Retrieved 31 May, 2012 from http://lacoa.org/hazmit.htm


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