II.

Evaluation by the Team Conducting the Needs Assessment

1. Needs identified by community leaders and members

- Community needs are gaps between what services currently exist in a
community and what should exist. It may be helpful to categorize gaps based
on these four types of community needs— perceived needs, expressed needs,
absolute needs, and relative needs.

2. Current action being taken to meet community needs

-Environmental changes involve physical, social, or economic factors that
influence people’s practices and behaviors. Physical includes structural
changes, like cleaning the street.. Social factors include changes in attitude and
behavior, like a need for more clean area. Lastly, economic factors include
financial disincentives or incentives to encourage a desired behavior like
encouraging the people who always clean their area.

3. Local resources available to help meet community needs

Human Resources- people with necessary skills

- Retention of an adequate supply of properly trained health care professionals are
essential for the delivery of quality health care.

Financial Resources-financial assets available

- We can all bring our cleaning supplies to reduce the cost, little amount of money.

Equipment and Materials-all equipment, materials and supplies that will be available to support
the activities
- First of all, of course our diligence and perseverance in cleaning, the cleaning tools we
will also use are brooms or walis tingting, dustpans, rags, garbage cans, and etc. Stick
broom used in the backyard to sweep away leaves and such. Use this walis tingting on
the bare ground in the yard. Sometimes it can be used to sweep away floodwaters from
inside the house or at least on the veranda.

Community Organizations/Groups-agencies, organizations, firms, and

institutions within the community that can be considered assets to the community in
same way
- Community organization may be thought of from a broader, community perspective.
Such a structural orientation considers a community's social ecology (the number and
variety of organizations throughout a community, and the relationships among these
organizations). Community organizations are most often nonprofit organizations–
 particularly service agencies–that are located in, and provide services to, neighborhoods
and communities.

4. Name/s of Assessor/Evaluator:
Cristine Basa
Leigh Allyson Cruz
Honey Jean Golez
Evelyn Magsila
Jessica Nicolas