The global activist in the fight against women breast cancer has been honored by the king Abdul Aziz University and the college of medicine in Jeddah. She has been honored also by the health promotion society in Jeddah, while in 2007; she was also honored by the World Assembly of Muslim Youth. ( King AbdulAziz University, 2011)
In March 2007, she had the honor of being the first Arab women to receive the first International Women of Courage Award. This award is a symbol of appreciation to women who have shown exceptional bravery and leadership in fighting for women’s rights. Due to Dr. Al-Amoudi’s influential awareness movement, she was perfect for the award criteria. In 2009, she also had the honor of being the first woman to be awarded the “Al-Miftahah” award by Prince Faisal bin Khaled bin Abdul Aziz, the prince of Aseer.( Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Global, 2011)
Dr. Al-Amoudi was also the coordinator for the former first lady of The United States, Laura Bush, during her visit to Jeddah for meeting the survivors of breast cancer. The visit was arranged by the State Department and the Susan G. Komen Foundation and the MD Anderson Cancer Center in Texas, the doctor was also honored by the Susan G. Komen Foundation in 2008. (Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Global, 2011)
‘Break the Silence’ is a documentary based on Dr. Al-Amoudi’s battle with breast cancer in both Arabic and English, it was aired on Al-Arabeya and Al-Ekhbareya channels. (King AbdulAziz University, 2011)
Princess Al-Anoud bint Abdullah, wife of the Amir of Mecca region honored her in April, 2009 for her dedication and her initiative work towards her country. (Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Global, 2011)
She was one of the four nominated women by MBC TV that had a positive influence on their society. (Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Global, 2011)
The British Council honored her on women’s international day in 2009, as well as being honored by Jeddah’s cultural club in the same year. (Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Global, 2011)
Most interestingly, her story was included the English secondary school curriculum as a person who made a difference. ( The Breast Cancer Global Initiative, 2011 )
