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2. Burnout: A predictor of oral health impact profile among Nigerian early career doctors

Author

Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi Oyekunle, primary, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde Kazeem, additional, Fagbule, Omotayo Francis, additional, Adeniyi, Adebayo Makinde, additional, James, Nuhu Teri, additional, Yahya, Abdulmajid Ibrahim, additional, Salihu, Mumeen Olaitan, additional, Babarinde, Tosin, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Selowo, Temitope, additional, Enebeli, Ugo Uwadiako, additional, and Ishaya, Dare Godiya, additional

Published
2023
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3. Health, well-being, and burnout amongst Early Career Doctors in Nigeria

Author

Bernard Ubom, Akaninyene Eseme, primary, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Adeoye, Philip Adewale, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde K., additional, Salihu, Mumeen Olaitan, additional, Umar, Shehu Salihu, additional, Tolani, Musliu Adetola, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi Oyekunle, additional, Monye, Henreitta I., additional, Eze, Ugochukwu A., additional, Ibrahim, Yahya Abdulmajid, additional, Nuhu, James Teri, additional, Selowo, Temitope Toluse, additional, Ibrahim, Shuaibu Onoruoyiza, additional, Alatishe, Taiwo, additional, Buowari, Dabota Yvonne, additional, Edadi, Ukam Ekup, additional, Williams, Adedayo, additional, Ojo, Abayomi, additional, Osasona, Toba, additional, Esievoadje, Evo Olori, additional, Sanni, Taofeek Adedayo, additional, Ishaya, Dare Godiya, additional, Suleiman, Abiodun, additional, Kabir, Muhammad Sani, additional, and Enebeli, Ugo Uwadiako, additional

Published
2023
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4. Impact of COVID-19 on Residency Training in Tertiary Health Institutions in Nigeria: A National Survey

Author

Okonta, Kelechi E., Ogaji, Daprim S., Ogah, Okechukwu S., Adebayo, Oladimeji, Enebeli, Ugo U., Tolani, Musliu Adetola., Sowade, Ayokunmi, Adeyemi, Tope E., Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Atilola, Olayinka, Olaopa, Olusegun, Okpani, Charles P, Okonta, Emeka M., Sokomba, Aliyu, and Yawe, King-David T

Subjects
COVID-19, Nigeria, National Survey, Residency Training
Abstract

Background: The emergence of COVID-19 had a massive impact on the health system globally. While there are many kinds of literature reporting the impact on postgraduate medical training in other parts of the world, this cannot be said about Nigeria. Methods: This was a national cross-sectional study among Resident doctors via an online google form survey for 8-months. Stratified cluster design where the entire country was stratified into the six geopolitical zones, and Tertiary Health Institutions (THI) were randomly selected from each of these zones. Data from the 47-item google form were analysed with Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) version 23, and internal consistency reliability was measured by Cronbach's alpha coefficient. Categorical variables were compared using chi-square, and the p-value was

Published
2023

5. Internal Reliability and Validity of Copenhagen Burnout Inventory and Oldenburg Burnout Inventory Compared with Maslach Burnout Inventory among Nigerian Resident Doctors: A Pilot Study

Author

Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, primary, Ogundipe, Habeeb, additional, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Oladehin, Tolulope, additional, Oiwoh, Sebastine, additional, Obafemi, Olufemi, additional, Soneye, Oluwafunmilayo, additional, Agaja, Oyinkansola, additional, Uyilawa, Okhuaihesuyi, additional, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Alatishe, Taiwo, additional, Williams, Adedayo, additional, Ilesanmi, Olayinka, additional, and Atilola, Olayinka, additional

Published
2022
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6. Profile and determinants of intention to migrate by early career doctors in Nigeria: A report from CHARTING study

Author

Adeniyi, Makinde Adebayo, primary, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Popoola, Gbenga, additional, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Ekundayo, Oladeji, additional, Ibiyo, Morohunmubo, additional, Igbokwe, Martin C., additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Fagbule, Francis, additional, Egwu, Onuwabuchi, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Soneye, Olufunmilayo Y., additional, Umar, Wasinda Francis, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Egbuchulem, Kelvin I., additional, Amoo, Abimbola, additional, Sokomba, Aliyu, additional, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei Peter Kespi, additional, and Olaopa, Olusegun, additional

Published
2022
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7. Aggressive Periodontitis: Experience in a Nigerian Teaching Hospital

Author

DOSUMU , Elizabeth Bosede, OGUNSUJI, Oluwaseyi Oyekunle, and OYETADE, Modupe Temitope

Subjects
Experience, stomatognathic diseases, stomatognathic system, Periodontitis, Grade C Chronic (Aggressive), Stages III & IV
Abstract

Background: Aggressive periodontitis is a disease entity that can be classified as Stages III & IV and Grade C chronic periodontitis based on the 2017 classification of the American Association of Periodontology for periodontal diseases. It is a class of chronic periodontal disease that features clinically severe periodontal tissue destruction. The diagnosis of aggressive periodontitis in this environment is delayed because of some influencing factors such as lack of dental awareness, patients’ poor attitude towards this disease entity and their low socio-economic status. Objective: To highlight the factors that influence the time of presentation and severity of periodontal tissue destruction of Stages III & IV and Grade C chronic periodontitis (aggressive periodontitis) in this environment. Cases Description: We present the summary of the history, clinical features and radiological findings of four (4) cases of early and delayed presentation of aggressive periodontitis patients aged 19-27 years and factors that influenced their time of presentation. Severe periodontal tissue destruction was a common feature in these four cases with eventual tooth/teeth loss in delayed presenters. They were all treated using standard periodontal debridement with normal saline and 0.2% chlorhexidine gluconate, scaling, root planing and systemic antibiotics therapy. The patients provided informed consents, ethical approval was obtained from the institutional ethical committee and the study was conducted in accordance with the Helsinki declaration of 1975 as revised in 2000. Results: The factors that influenced the time of presentation included dental awareness through dental education, missing and mobile teeth, fear of further loss of teeth in the future, replacement of missing teeth, social marginalization, believe in some traditional ‘taboos’ and socio-economic status. Conclusion: There is a need for aggressive dental education/enlightenment of the people in this environment especially on periodontal disease. Clinical Significance: Dental awareness through dental education generally influenced time of presentation which prevents severe destruction of the periodontium Keywords: Stages III & IV, Grade C Chronic (Aggressive), Periodontitis, Experience

Published
2021

8. Trainees collaboratively investigating early career doctors' themes: A nard initiative in Nigeria

Author

Yahya Abdulmajid Ibrahim, Selekeowei Peter Kespi Kpuduwei, Ehiosun Aigbomian, Morohunmubo Ibiyo, Efuntoye Oluwafemi, Ogunsuji Oluwaseyi, Oladimeji Adebayo, Umar Francis Wasinda, Olusegun Olaopa, Francis Fagbule Omotayo, and Dabota Yvonne Buowari

Subjects
Medical education, Six member, Modalities, research, 020205 medical informatics, junior doctors, business.industry, 02 engineering and technology, General Medicine, Research initiative, residents doctors, nigeria, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Work (electrical), 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, Medicine, early career doctors, 030212 general & internal medicine, Early career, business, Psychosocial
Abstract

Early career doctors (ECDs) are faced with many unique challenges; this is even more pronounced in low resources setting like country Nigeria. To unravel and improve understanding of these challenges the National Association of Resident Doctors of Nigeria (NARD) initiated a trainee driven research initiative. NARD initiated the Research and Statistics Committee (RSC), a six member team derived from her membership. In an attempt to carry out her responsibility efficiently the committee created the Research Collaboration network (RCN), a 43 member team comprising ECDs from across Nigeria. The key themes to be explored under this initiative include demographic, work and psychosocial issues as it affect ECDs in Nigeria. This article is set out to describe in detail the NARD initiative in term of the structure, operational modalities and agenda for the year 2018/19.Keywords: Research, Early career doctors, Residents Doctors, Nigeria, Junior Doctors

Published
2019

9. Psychosocial Impact of Tooth Discoloration among 12 to 15-Year-Old School Children in Ibadan North West Local Government Area of OYO State, Nigeria

Author

Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi Oyekunle, primary, Molokwu, Chukwunonso Frederick, additional, Oyedeji, Kolawole Ezekiah, additional, Taiwo, Iyanuoluwa Moses, additional, Udoji, Chibuzor Success, additional, Adegoke, Kehinde Tobiloba, additional, Afolabi, Adedapo O, additional, and Ibiyemi, Olushola, additional

Published
2021
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10. Factors Driving the Acquisition of University Postgraduate Degrees among Resident Doctors in Nigeria

Author

Enebeli, Ugo U., primary, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Igbokwe, Martin C., additional, Babalola, Rereoluwa, additional, Makinde, Mojisola A., additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde K., additional, Sokomba, Aliyu, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi O., additional, Durowade, Kabir A., additional, Ilesanmi, Olayinka S., additional, and Atilola, Olayinka, additional

Published
2021
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11. Impact of Covid-19 on Residency Training in Tertiary Health Institutions in Nigeria: A National Survey.

Author

Okonta, Kelechi E., Ogaji, Daprim S., Ogah, Okechukwu S., Adebayo, Oladimeji, Enebeli, Ugo U., Tolani, Musliu Adetola, Sowade, Ayokunmi, Adeyemi, Tope E., Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Atilola, Olayinka, Olaopa, Olusegun, Okpani, Charles P., Okonta, Emeka M., Sokomba, Aliyu, and Yawe, King-David T.

Subjects
HEALTH facilities, TRAINING of medical residents, CRONBACH'S alpha, HOSPITAL rounds
Abstract

Background: The emergence of COVID-19 had a massive impact on the health system globally. While there are many kinds of literature reporting the impact on postgraduate medical training in other parts of the world, this cannot be said about Nigeria. Methodology: This was a national cross-sectional study among Resident doctors via an online google form survey for 8-months. Stratified cluster design where the entire country was stratified into the six geopolitical zones, and Tertiary Health Institutions (THI) were randomly selected from each of these zones. Data from the 47-itcm google form were analysed with Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) version 23, and internal consistency reliability was measured by Cronbach's alpha coefficient. Categorical variables were compared using chi-square, and the p-value was <0.05. Results: A total of 239 residents from THI in all six geopolitical zones completed the survey. The mean± standard deviation of the age of respondents, years in practice, and years in residency were 36.3±4.4); 10.2±7.6 years, and 4.2±2.6 years, respectively. The Cronbach's alpha coefficient was 0.95. Less than half had delayed the progression of residency (44.4%). The least strongly positive impacts were related to recruitments (4.2%), laboratory testing (4.2%), and ward rounds (4.2%); and the more strongly positive disruptive impact was on postgraduate seminars (9.2%), research (8.4%), professional examinations (8.0%) and residents' clinical schedules (8.0%). Conclusion: COVID-19 has caused a considerable delay in residents' training programs, and resident doctors have great concerns regarding the pandemic. This impact is perceived by them in almost all aspects of the training. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

12. Exploring issues and challenges of leadership among early career doctors in nigeria using a mixed-method approach: CHARTING study

Author

Isibor, Efosa, Kanmodi, Kehinde, Adebayo, Oladimeji, Olaopa, Olusegun, Igbokwe, Martin, Adufe, Iyanu, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, Adebayo Adeniyi, Makinde, Oseghae Oiwoh, Sebastine, Omololu, Ayanfe, Kelvin Egbuchulem, Ifeanyichukwu, Kespi Kpuduwei, Selekeowei Peter, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, Egwu, Onuwabuchi, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Grillo, Elizabeth O., Rereloluwa, Babalola, Isibor, Efosa, Kanmodi, Kehinde, Adebayo, Oladimeji, Olaopa, Olusegun, Igbokwe, Martin, Adufe, Iyanu, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, Adebayo Adeniyi, Makinde, Oseghae Oiwoh, Sebastine, Omololu, Ayanfe, Kelvin Egbuchulem, Ifeanyichukwu, Kespi Kpuduwei, Selekeowei Peter, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, Egwu, Onuwabuchi, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Grillo, Elizabeth O., and Rereloluwa, Babalola

Abstract

Background: leadership behaviour is a poorly explored phenomenon among early-career doctors (ECDs). Good leadership is vital in maximising the effective management of patients in a clinical setting. While a good number of studies, though with small sample surveys, have researched the role of leadership in clinical setting quantitatively, qualitative investigations are yet to be done in Nigeria. This study aims to explore the attitudes, skills, and experience of ECDs in Nigeria on issues pertaining to leadership in a medical setting, using a mixed-method approach. (2) Methods: we conducted two sessions of key informant focus group discussion (FGD) that involved 14 ECD leaders in Nigeria, exploring their leadership experience in a clinical setting. Furthermore, we used a self-administered questionnaire to quantitatively survey 474 ECDs from seven Nigerian teaching hospitals to explore their attitudes, skills, and experience on issues pertaining to medical leadership. (3) Results: taking on leadership roles is a common phenomenon (52.7%) among the surveyed ECDs; however, the medical leadership position can be very challenging for ECDs in Nigeria. Despite the fact that many (91.1%) of the surveyed ECDs perceived leadership skills as essential skills needed by a doctr, many (44.1%) of them were yet to be formally trained on medical leadership. About three out of every 10 (23.6%) of surveyed ECDs that have ever held leadership positions in a medical setting experienced major leadership challenges while in such office due to their lack of training on leadership skills. Leadership skill acquisition programmes are highly recommended to become an integral part of medical training programmes in Nigeria. (4) Conclusion: there is a need for a structured leadership skill acquisition programme for ECDs in Nigeria. This programme will help in the robust delivery of highly effective healthcare services in Nigeria, as effective leadership is crucial to patient care services.

Published
2020

13. Clinical practice satisfaction and quality of life among early-career doctors in Nigeria

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Folayan, Olumuyiwa, additional, Amoo, Abimbola, additional, Buowari, Dabota, additional, Yahya, Abdulmajid, additional, Kanmodi, KehindeKazeem, additional, Umar, ShehuSalihu, additional, Ilesanmi, OlayinkaStephen, additional, Osasona, OluwatobaE, additional, Francis, UmarWasinda, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Salihu, MumeenOlaitan, additional, Ekuaze, EseleFortunate, additional, Adedamola, AlatisheTaiwo, additional, Babalola, RereloluwaN, additional, Adufe, Iyanu, additional, Uyilawa, Okhuaihesuyi, additional, Williams, Adedayo, additional, and Obazenu, Lawson, additional

Published
2021
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14. An exploration of profile, perceptions, barriers, and predictors of research engagement among resident doctors: a report from CHARTING study

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Igbokwe, Martin, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Popoola, Gbenga, additional, Babalola, Rereloluwa, additional, Oiwoh, SebastineOseghae, additional, Makinde, AnuoluwapoMojisola, additional, Adeniyi, AdebayoMakinde, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Umar, WasindaFrancis, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Yahya, AbdulmajidIbrahim, additional, and Sokomba, Aliyu, additional

Published
2021
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15. An exploration of profile, perceptions, barriers, and predictors of research engagement among resident doctors: a report from CHARTING study.

Author

Igbokwe, Martin, Adebayo, Oladimeji, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Popoola, Gbenga, Babalola, Rereloluwa, Oiwoh, Sebastine, Makinde, Anuoluwapo, Adeniyi, Adebayo, Kanmodi, Kehinde, Umar, Wasinda, Omololu, Ayanfe, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, Yahya, Abdulmajid, and Sokomba, Aliyu

Subjects
PHYSICIANS, RESIDENTS, GRANT writing, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL research
Abstract

Purpose/Aims: This research aimed to study the profile, perceptions, barriers, and predictors of Nigerian resident doctors' level of engagement in scientific research. Methods: This study was a descriptive cross-sectional quantitative survey of 438 resident doctors in Nigeria. This study forms a part of the big CHARTING Study, the protocol of which was published in "Nigeria Journal of Medicine 2019;28:198-205." Results: Three hundred and eighteen (72.8%) respondents were male and 119 (27.2%) were female. There were 229 (52.4%) registrars and 208 (47.6%) senior registrars, while residents in surgical versus nonsurgical specialties were 190 (44.5%) and 237 (55.5%), respectively. Three hundred and sixty-eight (85%) respondents had participated previously in research; 67 (15.6%) and 72 (16.6%) had their papers published in local or international journals, respectively; and only 46 (10.6%) had held first authorship positions in peer-reviewed journal publications. The significant barriers to research identified among them included lack of funding, lack of free time, inadequate training/knowledge on research methodology, and the onerous nature of clinical research. The independent predictor of previous engagement with research was years on current job (P = 0.007). This was similar to finding for the first authorship of a peer-reviewed article among the respondents (0.017). Conclusion: This study concludes that publication and grantsmanship rates were very low among the surveyed resident doctors, despite their high rate of engagement in research projects. There is a need for increased research capacity building among resident doctors in Nigeria. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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16. Factors Driving the Acquisition of University Postgraduate Degrees among Resident Doctors in Nigeria.

Author

Enebeli, Ugo U., Adebayo, Oladimeji, Igbokwe, Martin C., Babalola, Rereoluwa, Makinde, Mojisola A., Kanmodi, Kehinde K., Sokomba, Aliyu, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi O., Durowade, Kabir A., Ilesanmi, Olayinka S., and Atilola, Olayinka

Subjects
HOSPITAL medical staff, CONFIDENCE intervals, CROSS-sectional method, FISHER exact test, ABILITY, TRAINING, SOCIOECONOMIC factors, UNIVERSITIES & colleges, MASTERS programs (Higher education), DESCRIPTIVE statistics, DATA analysis software, LOGISTIC regression analysis, ODDS ratio, DEMOGRAPHY, MEDICAL education
Abstract

The study examined the characteristics and factors driving the acquisition of postgraduate academic degrees among resident doctors in Nigeria. About 10% of the respondents had a form of university postgraduate degree with majority being master's degree. Having more than seven years of professional practice was the only factor predicting the acquisition of postgraduate academic degrees amongst the respondents [AOR: 0.243 (95% CI: 0.069,0.856; p = 0.028)]. The acquisition of postgraduate degree is not common among the surveyed resident doctors; and those that will acquire it do so in the later part of their career. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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17. Strategies for mitigating burnout among early career doctors in Nigeria: lessons learnt from the qualitative CHARTING study

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Fagbule, Omotayo Francis, additional, Adufe, Iyanu, additional, Adebayo, Adeniyi Makinde, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Amoo, Abimbola, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Igbokwe, Martin, additional, Babalola, Rereloluwa, additional, Oiwoh, Sebastine, additional, Grillo, Elizabeth, additional, Buowari, Dabota Yvonne, additional, Egbuchulem, Ifeanyichukwu, additional, Umar, Wasinda Francis, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, and Ibrahim, Yahya Abdulmajid, additional

Published
2020
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18. Practice, Perception, and Associations of Peer Learning Among Resident Doctors in Nigeria: Charting Study

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Igbokwe, Martin, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Amoo, Abimbola, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Oiwoh, Sebastine, additional, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei Peter Kespi, additional, Grillo, Elizabeth, additional, Babalola, Rereloluwa, additional, Popoola, Gbenga, additional, Oladimeji, Florence Anne, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Fagbule, Francis, additional, Ibisola, Babalola Adeniyi, additional, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Adebayo, Makinde Adeniyi, additional, Buowari, Dabota Yvonne, additional, and Sokomba, Aliyu, additional

Published
2020
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20. Exploring Issues and Challenges of Leadership among Early Career Doctors in Nigeria Using a Mixed-Method Approach: CHARTING Study

Author

Isibor, Efosa, primary, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Adebayo, Oladimeji, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Igbokwe, Martin, additional, Adufe, Iyanu, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Adeniyi, Makinde Adebayo, additional, Oiwoh, Sebastine Oseghae, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Egbuchulem, Ifeanyichukwu Kelvin, additional, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei Peter Kespi, additional, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Egwu, Onuwabuchi, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Grillo, Elizabeth O., additional, and Rereloluwa, Babalola, additional

Published
2020
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21. Challenges of residency training and early career doctors in Nigeria Phase II: Update on objectives, design, and rationale of study

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Eze, UgochukwuA, additional, Tolani, MusiliuAdetola, additional, Adeniyi, MakindeAdebayo, additional, Ogbonna, VivianI, additional, Isokariari, Ogechukwu, additional, Martin, CIgbokwe, additional, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Abdulraheem, KhadijaA, additional, Egbuchulem, IfeanyiKelvin, additional, Yahya, AbdulmajidI, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Nwatah, VincentE, additional, Grillo, ElizabethO, additional, Babalola, RereloluwaN, additional, Efosa, Isibor, additional, Lawal, QudusO, additional, Alatishe, TaiwoA, additional, Buowari, DabotaY, additional, Ariyo, OlumuyiwaE, additional, Mosanya, Ugochukwu, additional, Adeyemi, TopeE, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Agaja, Oyinkansola, additional, Williams, Adedayo, additional, Obazenu, Lawson, additional, Sokomba, Aliyu, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Durowade, Kabir, additional, Ilesanmi, OlayinkaStephen, additional, and Collaboration Network RCN, on behalf of Research, additional

Published
2020
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22. Clinical Practice Satisfaction and Quality of Life among Early-Career Doctors in Nigeria.

Author

Folayan, Olumuyiwa, Amoo, Abimbola, Buowari, Dabota, Yahya, Abdulmajid, Kanmodi, Kehinde Kazeem, Umar, Shehu Salihu, Ilesanmi, Olayinka Stephen, Osasona, Oluwatoba E., Francis, Umar Wasinda, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Salihu, Mumeen Olaitan, Ekuaze, Esele Fortunate, Adedamola, Alatishe Taiwo, Babalola, Rereloluwa N., Adufe, Iyanu, Uyilawa, Okhuaihesuyi, Williams, Adedayo, Obazenu, Lawson, and Adebayo, Oladimeji

Published
2021
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23. Challenges of residency training and early career doctors in Nigeria study (charting study): A protocol paper

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Kanmodi, Kehinde, additional, Ekundayo, Oladeji, additional, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Ibiyo, Morohunmubo, additional, Tanimowo, Adekiite, additional, Buowari, DabotaYvonne, additional, Ibrahim, YahyaAbdulmajid, additional, Grillo, Elizabeth, additional, Amoo, Abimbola, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Adeniyi, AdebayoMakinde, additional, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei, additional, Ola, Olusegun, additional, Igbokwe, Martin, additional, Okoro-Ocheme, Chidi, additional, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, additional, Egbuchulem, Ifeanyi, additional, Agbogidi, JoshuaMartins, additional, Babalola, Rereloluwa, additional, Egwu, Onuwabuchi, additional, Aigbomian, Ehiosun, additional, Fagbule, OmotayoFrancis, additional, Tobin-West, Charles, additional, Durowade, KabirAdekunle, additional, Ilesanmi, OlayinkaStephen, additional, and Atilola, Olayinka, additional

Published
2019
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25. Trainees collaboratively investigating early career doctors' themes: A nard initiative in Nigeria

Author

Adebayo, Oladimeji, primary, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, additional, Olaopa, Olusegun, additional, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei, additional, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, additional, Fagbule, OmotayoFrancis, additional, Aigbomian, Ehiosun, additional, Ibiyo, Morohunmubo, additional, Buowari, DabotaYvonne, additional, Wasinda, UmarFrancis, additional, and Ibrahim, YahyaAbdulmajid, additional

Published
2019
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26. CHALLENGES OF RESIDENCY TRAINING AND EARLY CAREER DOCTORS IN NIGERIA STUDY (CHARTING STUDY): A PROTOCOL PAPER.

Author

Kanmodi, Kehinde, Ekundayo, Oladeji, Adebayo, Oladimeji, Efuntoye, Oluwafemi, Ogunsuji, Oluwaseyi, Ibiyo, Morohunmubo, Tanimowo, Adekiite, Buowari, Dabota Yvonne, Ibrahim, Yahya Abdulmajid, Grillo, Elizabeth, Amoo, Abimbola, Omololu, Ayanfe, Adeniyi, Adebayo Makinde, Kpuduwei, Selekeowei, Olaopa, Olusegun, Igbokwe, Martin, Okoro-cheme, Chidi, Oduyemi, Ibiyemi, Egbuchulem, Ifeanyi, and Agbogidi, Joshua Martins

Published
2019

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