Advancing Maternal Wellness Through Research, Prevention, and Innovation
The future of maternal health will not be shaped by treatment alone. It will be shaped by prevention, original research, and innovations designed to shift the conversation upstream — before crisis moments arise.
My academic and professional work has consistently pointed toward the same gap: maternal health systems are reactive when the evidence demands prevention. Too many women enter pregnancy with unidentified modifiable risk factors.
My peer-reviewed publication in the European Journal of Health Sciences (April 2025) addresses the role of non-clinical interventions in maternal wellness, contributing to the growing evidence base for upstream preconception care.
Currently developing the PRS Index™ as the foundation of planned doctoral research in Health Behavior Research. The proposed research focus is the development and piloting of a self-administered preconception readiness assessment tool for underserved women in Texas.
The PRS Index™ — Redefining What Preparation Means for Maternal Wellness
The PRS Index™ is a self-administered maternal wellness intelligence platform that evaluates women's readiness for pregnancy across nine interconnected pillars of whole-person health. US Provisional Patent pending. Trademarked in Nigeria.
Pillar 01
Metabolic Health
Pillar 02
Nutritional Sufficiency
Pillar 03
Hormonal Regulation
Pillar 04
Physical Strength & Body Composition
Pillar 05
Sleep & Circadian Health
Pillar 06
Emotional & Stress Resilience
Pillar 07
Environmental Exposure & Safety
Pillar 08
Practical Life Readiness & Social Support
Pillar 09
Spiritual Readiness & Inner Peace
Peer-reviewed research
Published April 2025
European Journal of Health Sciences
Non-clinical interventions in maternal wellness — contributing to the growing evidence base for upstream preconception care.
View publication + DOI →Further publications in development as PhD research progresses.
Areas of focus
Partner on what matters
Opportunities to collaborate with hospitals, health systems, universities, public health organisations, researchers, and community-based programmes. Areas include PRS Index™ pilot programmes, research partnerships, maternal wellness education, and public health innovation.