This book is about my life and the several horrible paths that I had to undergo. The book guides readers through my spiritual transformation through all my trials and tribulations in which God was watching over me. I hope to inspire several believers and non-believers to look at my story and what God has done for me in order to better their lives and faith. Minister Claudette Barrett was called to the Ministry in 1980 while listening to the Chuck Swindol radio program. She joined the Church of God Fellowship Ministry, where she taught Sunday school and worked with Fellowship visiting nursing homes, hospitals, and detox centers. After leaving Church of God Fellowship, she became a member of the New Testament Church of God, where she was a Sunday school teacher. Minister Claudette decided she wanted more teaching, so she joined New Covenants Christian Center. She then became active in Evangelistic Ministry, Cell Ministry, Missionary Ministry, and book store Ministry. Minister Claudette was ordained by Bishop Glen Prospere, Pastor of the Full Life Gospel Center. There she served as a Youth Minister, Minister of Evangelism and a children Church Minister. Minister Claudette attended Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and Graduated From the Bethel Bible Institute where she studied for four years.
This book is about my life and the several horrible paths that I had to undergo. The book guides readers through my spiritual transformation through all my trials and tribulations in which God was watching over me. I hope to inspire several believers and non-believers to look at my story and what God has done for me in order to better their lives and faith. Minister Claudette Barrett was called to the Ministry in 1980 while listening to the Chuck Swindol radio program. She joined the Church of God Fellowship Ministry, where she taught Sunday school and worked with Fellowship visiting nursing homes, hospitals, and detox centers. After leaving Church of God Fellowship, she became a member of the New Testament Church of God, where she was a Sunday school teacher. Minister Claudette decided she wanted more teaching, so she joined New Covenants Christian Center. She then became active in Evangelistic Ministry, Cell Ministry, Missionary Ministry, and book store Ministry. Minister Claudette was ordained by Bishop Glen Prospere, Pastor of the Full Life Gospel Center. There she served as a Youth Minister, Minister of Evangelism and a children Church Minister. Minister Claudette attended Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and Graduated From the Bethel Bible Institute where she studied for four years.
Lizzy Dawson, a tall, dark and beautiful woman with chestnut hair and hazel eyes, might, at first glance, seem like a typical Greenwich housewife. In a place like Greenwich, Connecticut, nothing is typical or ordinary, and Lizzy is no exception to that rule. Through an innocent enough hobby of internet blogging, she managed to stumble onto a story, a story about murder among the rich and powerful. This community of the nation’s leading finance and banking magnates has its share of back alley secrets and back room deals. But this story was one which reached to the top levels of the elite classes and to the bedrooms of multimillion dollar mansions. Lizzy dug deep into the boardrooms and boudoirs to find out the truth about the murder of William Pierce, a man caught up in the glamour, secrets, and sex of this tiny town. Little did she know that this story would lead to a criminal investigation and change her life forever.
Contrary to the perception of women that heart disease is a disease that will only strike men, heart disease was also the number one killer among women as of 2000 (Beattie, 2000). After the age of 50, nearly half of all women’s deaths were due to cardiovascular disease (CVD; Beattie, 2000). CVD has been the leading cause of death among women in the United States, accounting for half-a-million deaths and 2.5 million hospitalizations annually (Deaton, 2000). Women who belong to ethnic minority groups have exhibited CVD risk factors to a greater extent than Caucasian women (Juarbe, 1998). Many researchers have found greater prevalence of high blood pressure, physical inactivity, excess weight, and diabetes in African American women than in Caucasian women (Fleury, 2000). Even fewer researchers have examined CVD risk factors among Hispanic Americans, who constituted 11% of the population in the United States in 2002 (Eyler, Vest, Sanderson, & Wibur, 2002). More researchers must conduct studies regarding the risks of heart disease in Hispanic women. It is important to note that there is a deep connection between a person’s emotions, nervous system, endocrine system, and immune system (Cohen, 2004). There was a link demonstrated in the literature between the availability of emotional support and the direct health outcomes produced (Eyler et al., 2002). As a result, this study was intended to investigate the impact of emotional support from friends, family, and medical professionals in helping to deal with CVD in Hispanic and non-Hispanic menopausal women. The chapter begins with the background of the problem, problem statement, and significance of the study. The chapter will include the research questions that guided the study and a short definition of the main terms. The theoretical framework for the study is also a part of the content, with further discussion provided in the literature review. These sections establish the practical goals for the study and illustrate the need for continued CVD management research in the field of health.
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