Category
Oral - Theoretical Proposal
Description
The second verse of 3rd John emphasizes the importance of prospering in our health even as our soul prospers. When so many diseases and complications plague the body, it impairs the quality of life and contradicts the will and purpose of God which is for us to enjoy good health continually. God desires the well-being of the whole person—body, soul, and spirit. This aligns with the biblical concept that humans are created in the image of God and that God's original plan for humanity included physical health and harmony. Believers need to care for their bodies, recognizing them as temples of the Holy Spirit. This involves adopting healthy lifestyle choices, such as proper nutrition, exercise, and adequate rest. It is our responsibility as public health professionals and representatives of Christ to raise awareness about the underdiagnosed disease called PCOS, educate women about the risk factors and the mental implications, and stand up for those who are unable to speak for themselves to stop stigmatizing women with PCOS. I have been called to a life of service-centered leadership. By identifying the harm that environmental toxins may cause to reproductive-age women, the mental implications as well as the associated stigmatization with evidence to support my claim, I will be empowered to create awareness and advocate for lasting and sustainable change. This initiative will help improve the quality of life and reduce morbidity and stigmatization associated with polycystic ovarian syndrome which is a common cause of infertility among reproductive-age women globally.
PCOS in the Southern United States: A Socio-Ecological Model Intervention
Oral - Theoretical Proposal
The second verse of 3rd John emphasizes the importance of prospering in our health even as our soul prospers. When so many diseases and complications plague the body, it impairs the quality of life and contradicts the will and purpose of God which is for us to enjoy good health continually. God desires the well-being of the whole person—body, soul, and spirit. This aligns with the biblical concept that humans are created in the image of God and that God's original plan for humanity included physical health and harmony. Believers need to care for their bodies, recognizing them as temples of the Holy Spirit. This involves adopting healthy lifestyle choices, such as proper nutrition, exercise, and adequate rest. It is our responsibility as public health professionals and representatives of Christ to raise awareness about the underdiagnosed disease called PCOS, educate women about the risk factors and the mental implications, and stand up for those who are unable to speak for themselves to stop stigmatizing women with PCOS. I have been called to a life of service-centered leadership. By identifying the harm that environmental toxins may cause to reproductive-age women, the mental implications as well as the associated stigmatization with evidence to support my claim, I will be empowered to create awareness and advocate for lasting and sustainable change. This initiative will help improve the quality of life and reduce morbidity and stigmatization associated with polycystic ovarian syndrome which is a common cause of infertility among reproductive-age women globally.
Comments
Graduate