Question

I am writing a research proposal on the below topic.

Research question:

How do Muslim women's internalized views of religion, science, modesty, and reproductive healthcare inform the access of their American born female children to mammograms for breast cancer?

Hypothesis:

Muslim born women who moved to the United states strongly hold on to their values of their religion, their views on science and modesty, and their apprehension to reproductive healthcare which impacts their female American born children's access to quality mammogram screenings.

I need help writing the background and signifance please. Please include citation. Thank you so much.

Answer 1

Muslim women in US has their own believes and practices when it comes to reproductive health care. They believe God is the controller of disease and he is the curer.

Lack of knowledge is an additional contributing factor for not undergoing screening test of breast to detect abnormalities and for right time treatment.

Now a days these women are provided details from the mosque. The importance of screening is being said.Community imam plays an important role in educating these women.

Use of contraception are being taught to them.

Mammogram is nothing but a radiation method used using low levelof X ray to detect any breast abnormality for cancer as a screening process.This is educated through the mosques.

In this screening test gender of the staff is very important so that it doesn't impact the result.

Women who moved to IS has their values based on religion and modesty, but muslim women born in US are advanced a good thinker of recent medical advancement and its use at right time.

This has greatly increased the mammogram counts of IS Muslim women.