Moving to Suburban Area

Whether to move to a suburban area or remain at the hospital setting depends on one's personal preferences. Depending on various factors, both places can offer different amenities and advantages compared to the other. Indeed, moving to a suburban area is more suitable for many reasons. One, suburbs provide a better place to raise a family. Compared to the hospital setting, suburbs offer unlimited space for families to live comfortably. There is enough space for children to run around and play with other neighboring kids. The houses are spacious and can accommodate more family members. In the hospital settings, the space is limited, as much of it is dedicated to the hospital facilities. Moreover, not many families stay in hospital settings, and kids lack new friends to interact and play.

Suburban areas are fast-growing, boosting the availability of social and recreational amenities. People want to live in an area with plenty of shops, schools, and an excellent relaxed environment. According to Ma (2019), suburbs carry a diverse and safe community. Privacy is a vital advantage of the suburban area compared to the hospital setting. Hospital settings are full of patients, health professionals, and crowded spaces, providing limited living spaces. As such, there is no privacy and peace like in the suburbs. With nature parks and other recreational facilities available in the suburbs, the quality of life improves (Ma, 2019). However, the growing nature of the suburbs is slowly attracting crime-related activities. Regardless, security is guaranteed in suburbs as more people move in. The large space the area offers allows for easy maneuverability, especially with kids. Ultimately, moving to the suburbs will be the right decision compared to staying in the hospital setting.

Reference 

Ma, Q. (2019). The development of ethnic diversity of American suburbs and its effects since 1970s.  Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Contemporary Education, Social Sciences and Humanities (ICCESSH 2019) .  https://doi.org/10.2991/iccessh-19.2019.443