You feed your brain through what you see, hear, read, and think

Sociocultural factors also determine lifestyle and quality health services.

Every woman should have access to the basic life skills of reading and writing.

The ability to enjoy life is essential to good mental health.

The challenge for those who want to be in a relationship among both the never-married and the single-again is how to meet people with similar interests and ideals.

Clean water isn't just a matter of life and death. It's not just about thirst, hunger, and sanitation. It's about opportunity. Without access to clean water, the world's poorest people will stay poor.

One of the six challenge issues of Women's Ministries in the Seventh-day Adventist worldwide church is poverty. Read the official church statement on global poverty.

Resource material for understanding suicide

Ellen G. White also counsels us often about rest, urging women to take care of their bodies, to find time for solitude and rest.

Empathy is sensing another's feelings and attitudes as if we had experienced them ourselves. This is crucial if we want to connect and reach women today.

Teenage girls are twice as likely as boys to report being depressed, consider attempting suicide, or commit suicide.

This fact file highlights 10 key areas that have serious consequences for women's health over the life-course.

Seventh-day Adventist Church Statement about Family Planning and Contraception; and WHO Fact Sheet

"When someone asks how you are feeling, do not talk of your lack of faith and your sorrows and sufferings. Let the fresh blessings of each new day awaken praise in our hearts for these tokens of His loving care."—Ellen G. White