b'Being able to study abroad provides you with more compassion for the world we live in, she said. Worleys ambitions are strongly influenced by ethics, ensuring natural human rights are met and those in need receive help. It was a friend who opened up Worleys eyes to a tragedy that would inspire her future goals. It is in the lives of sex trafficking victims in Mexico that Worley wants to make a difference. According to the U.S. Department of State, Mexico is a large source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to sex trafficking and forced labor.For the physical therapy clinic Worley hopes to one day open in Monterrey, she said the victims of sexual and physical abuse could benefit from the services. They can see that touch can have a healing factor instead of a degrading and dehumanizing factor, she said. As for now, Worley is completing her undergraduate education at VSU. She serves as president of VSUs Institute for Healthcare Improvement where the mission is to improve health care worldwide. As part of IHI, Worley takes part in bringing healthcare professionals to events to speak on how health care is changing and to provide advice. She also leads various events and debates, and she promotes IHI certification to all members. Worley also volunteers with Healing Heart in Valdosta, which provides respite care to 2-20 year olds who have a physical or mental disability. She said Healing Heart strives to provide one-on-one interaction and help the individuals receiving care feel accepted. Her study abroad experience, on-campus activities, and volunteer work all help prepare Worley for her utmost goal of providing quality, nonprofit health care services to those in need.54 Langdale College of Business'