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Basic Life Support Short Survey

*🇳🇬🐼😘😘😘Hello NiMSAites,🇳🇬🐼🐼😘😘*  Goodmorning all.   Sequel to the notice on the activities to be carried out in the month of February 2018 as enshrined in the Proposal of events by NiMSA SCOME which included ONLINE SURVEY on the TOPIC *"BASIC LIFE SUPPORT role and  Importance in BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA."*    This survey is aimed at obtaining medical students views on the importance of BASIC LIFE SUPPORT in our medical curriculum and it's importance(if any) in introducing such into our Basic Education(Primary and Secondary school curriculums) in Nigeria.   On this note,We hereby urge all Nigerian Medical Students to fill the survey correctly as their views will contribute in National Development. *Please all MSA PRESIDENTS and LOME should please endeavour to share to you school groups and pages; so all students can take part?* Click below to fill survey. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh9rJZain34zsLfFP7o7fe-RZR_jglsysx0CeAHK...
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Dr. O. Ochicha: Death of an Icon

It was on 06th of January 2018, an erudite giant in person of Dr. Ochica Ochicha from department of Histopathology at Bayero University kano-Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital has fallen. It’s indeed a great loss not only to the academics of BUK/AKTH but rather the community at large. He was best known by the students for his sunday lectures usually at Multipurpose Hall to 400lvl MBBS/BDS students. His lecture style, gestures and behavior often spell his uniqueness. Not only to his students, his colleagues often address him as “Walking Library”. Condolence message from Association of Resident Doctors reads like: “We regrettably express our condolences to the management of Bayero University /Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital and family of Dr. Ochicha who recently passed away. He was our teacher and mentor. Until his death, Dr Ochicha was an associate professor in the department of Histopathology Bayero University Kano / Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital.  May his gentle soul rest in peace.” ...
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Unsupervised deliveries as major cause of maternal mortality

Dr Chris Agboghoroma, Chief Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, National Hospital, Abuja, has attributed maternal mortality rate in the country to dearth of human resources for healthcare and delivery at home. Agboghoroma told the News Agency of Nigeria on Wednesday in Abuja that no fewer than 60 per cent pregnant women give birth at home without the supervision of health personnel. The consultant was reacting to the ranking of Nigeria as 11th position in newborn deaths globally by the United Nations Children Fund. While flaying the ranking, the expert identified unsupervised delivery as a contributing factor to the high maternal mortality rate. According to him, a situation where many women in this country still give birth at home unsupervised is a licence to disaster. He specifically noted that 60 per cent women in some states in the country deliver themselves at home, describing the situation as mostly responsible for the rate. Agboworoma emphasised that such pra...
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