Why is taking health services to poor families especially necessary in the National Population Policy?

Correct answer: Because families with limited resources may face more barriers to access

Direct answer: A is correct because families with limited resources may face greater barriers to health care. These barriers can include the cost of treatment, transport difficulties, distance from a facility, lack of information, lost wages, or inability to buy medicines and nutritious food. Step by step, bringing services closer and making them accessible helps poor families receive preventive care, maternal and child care, vaccination, nutrition advice, and treatment when needed. This improves fairness and helps reduce avoidable health differences between groups. B is completely wrong: poor families need health care just as much as everyone else. C is wrong because poverty can influence access to care and health outcomes. D is wrong because public health services are intended to serve people according to need, not only wealthy people. Memory cue: reaching excluded families is both a health measure and a social-justice measure.