At this point you should have selected one of the social issues presented in weeks 2-4 (language and power; freedom and security; health and wealth) as the focus of your Case Study Project. For this assignment, you will begin to gather evidence from the course readings related to your chosen social issue. You will use this textual evidence to support your claims in your Case Study Project. Content Review the course readings related to your selected social issue, select 4-6 key quotes from the reading selections, and complete the following for each: Give the bibliographic information for the reading selection source in APA format. This can be copied and pasted from the class week where the reading is introduced. Give the exact quote and page number (or paragraph number, if the source has no page numbers) Paraphrase the quote and provide an in-text citation. Explain why you selected the quote and how the quote relates to your selected social issue and your perspective on the issue Organization Indicate your topic, thesis, and reasons Give 4-6 quote log “entries” where you provide the required information (see above under content) Review the sample quote log below. Health and Wealth Article #1: "Financial Health is Public Health” (Jason Q Purnell) Summary The article "Financial Health is Public Health” intuitively speaks to the connection between financial health and physical and mental health. The author Jason Q Purnell starts with a statement, "If you want to lower my blood pressure, help me pay y electricity bill." He focuses on the relevance of finances while correlating them to people’s vital concerns. The author expounds on the primary issue of the relationship between health and wealth. He suggests that there is a correlation between the social issues. He portrays the relationship by a survey which revealed how many people struggle to lead a healthy lifestyle because of economic status. Purnell explains how more than twenty percent of people often skip medical visits because they lack the financial muscle. Social determinants of health are conditions in which people live. People with lower incomes are prone to stress due to a lack of finances. Furthermore, they become more predisposed to chronic illnesses due to their coping mechanisms, such as smoking, drinking alcohol, and overeating. The author elucidates further how the poor have limited healthcare access. He correlates the limited access to the lifestyles the poor individuals lead characterized by drug use and violence and their surrounding environment. Purnell also addresses the challenges of wealth distribution and health access. He states that focusing healthcare initiatives on the poor will unlikely solve the problem of changing health disparities. For example, the United Kingdom has had universal access to health care for decades, yet healthy inequality remains. He focuses on the inequality in health access where the rich have better health care compared to the poor despite the availability. Therefore, explaining health and wealth go hand in hand. The last subtitle of the book, “Necessary but Not Sufficient," talks about how the people believe that the poor are struggling due to their lack of personal responsibility. According to Purnell, the individual effort might be essential; however, it is insufficient to lead a successful life as society prescribes. Despite the knowledge that financial health and physical health are connected, it is still a tough sell in the current political climate to think otherwise (Purnell) Response: The book “Financial Health is Public Health” provides vital insights into health and wealth as vital issues in society. Individuals live from hand to mouth and from paycheck to paycheck. The tough economic times necessitate individuals to prioritize basic needs. Conversely, access to quality health care is typical for wealthy individuals and not a luxury like their counterparts in the lower socioeconomic status. There is a dependent relationship between health and finances. Purnell explains how individuals from lower socioeconomic status struggle to access primary healthcare due to the inability to pay. The dependence on health and wealth is depicted where the quality of life of wealthy individuals is superior to that of poor people. People are forced to decide what to forego, like skipping medical visits, as highlighted by Purnell. For example, dentist's visits are some of the luxuries that most people do not even consider. This contrast explains how the difference in the quality of life comes about. Providing shelter, food and education are considered the necessities. At the same time, things like medical and transportation are not regarded as essential but luxuries due to lack of finances, even though they are crucial. Wealth and health are intertwined since having more wealth mean more financial security, improving the quality of life, which is a health care goal. Article #2: "Wealth secures health,"(Rebecca A. Clay) Summary The second article, "Wealth secures health," by Rebecca A. Clay, elucidates how wealth is more important since it secures our health. The author mainly expounds on the interconnection between income, education, and occupation and our health outcomes. She explains the relevance of these aspects and how they influence the health of individuals. The article has sub-topics with the title "Linking status and health," which stems from discussing the correlation between wealth and health to establish context. Clay argues that if an individual has lower socioeconomic status, there are at greater risk of physical and psychological health problems. The author further emphasizes the influence of financial ability on health disparities. Additionally, he raises concerns about how poor individuals worsen their health conditions by embarking on harmful habits like smoking. Under the "Treating socioeconomic stress" subtopic, Clay explores how the people suffering from status-related stressors ultimately lead to physical problems. Clay calls this "socioeconomic stress syndrome" that has combined features of depression and anxiety. Clay argues that ways need to be explored to change socioeconomic status in the hope of improving health outcomes. Response: The article is enlightening since it provides positive correlations between health and wealth. For example, she has argued that people with more money have better health. In contrast, poor people have higher rates of diseases associated with their environment—the individual’s ability to pay compromises their access to quality health care. Wealthy individuals are at the advantage of having quality healthcare since their finances permit them. Conversely, poor individuals have to forgo healthcare and only seek it when it is urgently needed. Therefore, the amount of wealth accumulated determines the quality of healthcare an individual will access. There is a need to come up with ways or solutions to treat the socioeconomic stress syndrome, considering that it leverages the increased deterioration of the health of poor individuals. Socioeconomic pressure exerted on people on the lower socioeconomic level prompts their engagement in hazardous habits. People can prevent their stress from getting out of control. Indeed, they exist a well-established link between poor health and low socioeconomic status. References Clay, R. A. (2001). Wealth secures health. Monitor on Psychology, 32(9), 78. https://www.apa.org/monitor/oct01/wealthhealth Purnell, J. Q. (2012). Financial health is public health. Pediatrics, 129(1), e232-e246. https://www.strongfinancialfuture.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/What-its-Worth_Web_2-c2_Purnell.pdf

Select one of the organizations that your team wrote about in the Week 2 Learning Team Assignment: (NETFLIX) Innovation/Entrepreneurial Mishaps. Keep this organization in mind for your Week 4 and 5 Learning Team assignments.Develop a 525- to 700-word annotated bibliography of five or more references on the following topics: innovation measurement and reward systems, creative problem solving, and innovation implementation and evaluation. Be sure to include the following:APA-formatted references (each from a different author)An abstract of 100 to 200 words for each reference