If an area has low density but weak roads and health services, what type of planning will be more useful?

Correct answer: Mobile health services and improved connectivity

Correct answer: A. In a low-density area, people may live far from a permanent hospital or service centre. Building a large facility in every small settlement may not be practical, so mobile health units, outreach teams and periodic medical visits can bring basic care closer to residents. Better roads and communication links also help people reach hospitals, schools and markets when necessary. A is correct because it combines a flexible service method with improved physical access. B would make the existing problem worse. C ignores the needs of people in sparsely populated regions. D is not a planning solution; measurement helps planners understand where services are needed. The useful principle is not “no service for few people,” but “appropriate and reachable service for dispersed people.”