SHSU MPH With a Minor in Health Promotion and Education
A concept paper and presentation that details a plan, design, or innovation that will aid in improving the health, care, education, and overall quality of life for immigrant populations. Ear for Immigrants is a concept for immigrants to make their entrance into the United States smoother and safer.
This paper and PowerPoint presentation is over the Stimulus-Response Theory. I break down the history, all the aspects, and real-life examples of the theory.
Exposure to family and domestic violence is associated with increased childhood hospitalizations. This study was a retrospective cohort study focused on the Aboriginal Australian population dealing with family and domestic violence.
I achieved this certificate through my Health Quality and Safety class and the Institute for Healthcare Improvement.
A team project that reflects a critical component of health or quality of life issues in immigrants and refugee populations. My team focused on Mexico and brought to light the daily issues the population goes through.
I developed a research paper about the Internal Sigamatization of Mental Illness. The main question is how does being a mental health patient affect this actual person and their daily lives?
This was a group presentation breaking down the study design, confounding variables, biases, validity, and coming up with a hypothesis. The alternative hypothesis is Children exposed to family and domestic violence between the prenatal period up to five years of age have a higher likelihood of being hospitalized than children who are not exposed.
I achieved this certificate through my Research Seminar class and CITI Program. The certificate is specifically for Social-Behavioral-Educational Researchers.
Other MPH students and I were recording lines for phase 1 of a new Marijuana Misuse program.