While biology, genetics, and individual decisions all play a role in this inequality, many clinical outcomes are largely influenced by social, economic and environmental factors. Understanding social health decisions requires a change in the “rising” perspective, or factors that influence a person’s actions as they grow older. People live in societies that are shaped by policies, powers, and actions that have a long-term and generational impact on decisions and behavior. Poverty, unemployment, lack of education, inadequate housing, poor public transportation, crime, and social ills (social or physical) are some of the factors that have a negative impact on people’s health. The communities in which people work and live have an impact on them, and the various actors that make up the social environment can be great producers of health and well-being. As a result, the emphasis of this study is on the commitment of communities to provide opportunities for their members to achieve their full health potential.These basic problems will not be solved at the national level, and health equity will not be fully achieved. Policymakers, companies, national and municipal governments,anchor agencies, and members of the public, on the other hand, are local reform agents who have the power to change speech and take action to promote health equality.