At the end of the educational session, she can acquire various coping mechanisms that explain the importance of vaccination in preventing HPV and lowering the risk of HPV-related cancers, taking Elizabeth’s uncertainties, such as fear of vaccine side effects and misconceptions like vaccine-related infertility and vaccine composition (Yoon et al., 2021). It can be achieved by organizing educational programs on HPV vaccination and distributing brochures and pamphlets. This is measurable by a post-training quiz to ensure she can accurately be aware of the advantages of the HPV vaccine. This goal is relevant as it helps improve Elizabeth’s confidence and reduce her myths about vacations. Elizabeth will get vaccinated without hesitation by attending session sessions within one month.
After this session, she will learn to set workplace rules like safeguarding employee health confidentiality that actively encourages diversity and discourages discrimination to promote a healthy culture at the workplace. These helps are crucial for self-worth and an optimistic perspective on living with HPV (Winkel et al., 2023). Elizabeth will gain the confidence to communicate effectively with her colleagues by attending sessions. The goal is time-bound because she will learn the necessary skills in two months and be able to apply them to the workplace, which will provide the basis for long-term emotional health and a positive outlook while living with HPV. The SMART objectives support HPV awareness, emotional well-being, and coping mechanisms aligning with Healthy People 2030. They support the primary objective of improving mental health and lessening the stigma associated with HPV (Callaghan et al., 2023).
Conclusion
Finally, the detailed health promotion plan for HPV that is adapted to Elizabeth’s needs uses SMART goals that center on coping mechanisms, emotional stability, and awareness. These goals, which align with Healthy People 2030, are to empower Elizabeth, lessen the harmful effects of HPV, and support her long-term resilience and mental health.
References
Abdirasulovna, Z. (2023). Human papillomavirus: A review study of the effect on the mental health of patients infected with HPV. International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology and Science. https://doi.org/10.56726/irjmets36085