Fourteen years ago, Dr. Bush lost her mother to gun violence. A stray bullet struck her and in a single moment, life as she knew it changed forever. Grief reshaped her heart, her priorities, and her understanding of time. That loss impressed upon her a profound truth: tomorrow is never promised, and the people we love are more fragile than we often realize. As she matured, another heartbreak began to unfold, one that was quieter, but just as heavy. She watched families lose loved ones not suddenly, but slowly. Parents, grandparents, siblings, aunts, uncles, even children taken by health conditions that had shown warning signs years earlier. Many of those illnesses could have been prevented, delayed, or lessened if someone had looked deeper or intervened sooner. She saw children grow up without parents. Grandchildren who never had the chance to know their grandparents. Families who would give anything for just a little more time. It was in those moments that she recognized her calling. For Dr. Bush, health is not about longevity for vanity’s sake. It is about having the strength to gather around the table with family, the energy to laugh freely, to play on the floor with children, to chase grandchildren across the yard, to travel, to celebrate milestones and to be fully present for the people who matter most. She believes every person deserves not merely to live, but to live with strength, clarity, and vitality. In her faith, she holds that God did not create people simply to survive but to thrive. That conviction shapes her mission and fuels the work she does every day.