Another important aspect of the analysis process is to look beyond the immediate issue identified to any underlying problems. Time should be spent critically analyzing any underlying causes of each problem. Analyzing the data in this way increases the likelihood of identifying, and, later, addressing the root causes of issues affecting the health of the community. It may also facilitate the of a common basis for a number of seemingly unrelated issues and, thus, a comprehensive response. For example, in exploring the issues facing the Fitzroy Community Health Centre in Melbourne, Australia, staff identified poverty as the underlying cause of a number of these issues (McBride, 1988). Having done so, they were then in a position to identify strategies to address this problem directly, rather than by continuing to react separately to multiple results of poverty.