Improved access and education for women in communities will improve quality care, and bring healthier women within the community.

Health equity within women's health promote healthier lifestyles, education and health literacy, decrease disease and mortalities.

Health prevention by decreasing disease and mortality in women's health care,will impact healthcare expenditure by decreasing healthcare spending, lowering the U.S. gross domestic product (GDP).

Maintaining ethical principles for women and their health by promoting quality care.

Increasing providers in women's health will promote the fair and just healthcare.

Health equity for women will promote quality care, education, and prevention within the community, decreasing mortality and diseases for women.

Woman lives and works influences lifestyle i.e. weather of extreme temperatures, ultimately affecting daily exercise.

Woman's socioeconomic status and living conditions influence education and knowledge causing decreased opportunities to gain knowledge about diseases and healthy lifestyles.

State laws impact women's health insurance coverage, education, social services, and health.

A deficit of women health care providers and researchers will negatively affect education and awareness for both provider and patient.

Researchers with minimal to no expertise in women's health and research can cause more determinantal effects to the community.

Women in underserved communities and of older age are negatively affected by the advanced technology systems in healthcare due to the lack of access to proper equipment, high cost, and lack of education on how to use digital healthcare.