Geopolitical areas are the region of geography and cultures. Some people may choose to describe it as a spatial designation or geographical area. Such geopolitical communities are formed by man-made boundaries or naturally occurring boundaries around their habitation regions. Examples of natural barriers are rivers, hills, mountains, and canyons, to mention just a few (Bambra et al., 2017). On the other hand, human-made boundaries consist of bridges, walls, roads, or buildings that are mostly legally arrived. These legally arrived at boundaries are political and administrative, making them jurisdictional like counties, states, countries, and municipalities. Phenomenological communities are particular groupings that set people apart because of certain beliefs, goals, viewpoints, and interests; they give their members a sense of belonging to a particular group. Practical examples are religion and social or cultural groups (Taylan & \u00c7elik, 2022). Everyone lives in a geopolitical community, and a larger percentage of us belong to one or more phenomenological community. A phenomenological community does not have to associate itself with a specific geographical boundary but spreads wide and far, even outside its region of origin.<\/p>\n

Using the nursing process when attempting to identify healthcare issues often requires not only identifying the specific patient population in need, but properly assessing that specific population as well to determine not only what their needs are but how one may accomplish determining appropriate interventions which will achieve the maximum amount of benefit for the community (Huriah & Rahman, 2021). For example, a public health nurse can identify an at-risk population which resides within a specific location and then gathering data to determine what the needs are in that patient population and what strategies and tools can be utilized to help promote specific health promotion initiatives and goals through specific interventions.<\/p>\n