Might utilizing scientific methods to collect and analyze nutritional information — while guided by social-scientific frameworks and research practices that explain how power and inequity operate in society — result in new insights on the ways in which nutritional disparities exist within communities? What if we then drew on our knowledge of qualitative methodologies, such as interviews and focus groups, to bring in the voices and lived experiences of people working in these fields or encountering these issues?
I think this was a great example of how the integration of different perspectives may add up to a unique and specific solution to a problem with the help of its respective expertise. I would also want to incorporate my management information systems degree with public health and a humanist course to help people in different parts of the world to create efficient health systems while also working with companies for their goodwill projects and actually implementing them for the good for equitable or even free healthcare.