@iwasOKOLI@_y3maya Yes it is...
Avoid Ai generated front cover and and choose a profitable and uncommon niche..
The registration is quite hectic now as it requires NIN and face verification.
Hello Nigerians,your sad, miserable, meaningless and pathetic life is about to have a use.
Election is next year January and it will be time for you to do the only thing you know how to do best~voting in corrupt and selfish government.
This telegram channel has every single textbook you'll need throughout your stay in medical school. 1st yr books are strictly for preclinical medical students, while 2nd, 3rd, and final yr books are for those in clinicals.
You're welcome 👍
للطلاب والأطباء المهتمين باختبار الترخيص الطبي الكندي MCCQE 🇨🇦
هذا الملف يجمع لك أهم المعلومات اللي تحتاجها للاختبار، من خطوات التسجيل والتقديم إلى مصادر التحضير.
https://t.co/j9czs6IFNA
@Dr_Afo If you're comfortable with working around the maxillofacial region including the jaw mandible, tongue salivary glands, mouth, teeth, essentially the head and neck excluding the brain and eyes.
You'll enjoy dentistry
So here are high yield nuggets from yesterday space on surgical residency in Nigeria.
-Before resuming residency program in a centre, you want to make your findings about that centre. How the program works their, toxicity levels, their level of accreditation and more.
-A lot of the speakers highlighted that surgical residency can be brutal and tasking, however it's doable if you approach it the right way.
-You can eliminate toxicity, so you have to learn how to manage your seniors and consultants. You can't treated everyone the same. You have to learn how to manage your seniors so your life can be easy.
-In your first six months, you want to create the impression in your seniors mind that you're always available and dependable.
-You need to learn how to manage everyone else, your colleagues, nurse, labs and your patients because your ogas won't be around that much. You're expected to make things work or you're on your own.
-You have to learn time management. Dr hepzibah particularly broke it down. You're to give yourself at least 6 hours of sleep, then at least 2-3hrs dedicated to your studies and then the rest is your service hours which you dedicate to your work and patients.
-Concerning marriage, try to screen properly and make sure you marry your friend who will understand what you're going through. And also, don't shy away from hiring help if your need it.
-If possible, in your first six months, try to read the first seven chapters of Bailey and Love or Baja. Remember that residency in a lot of centre is work focused and not study, so you have to push yourself to study hard so you're not left behind.
-In the midst of the tasking work, try as much as possible to adhere to the posting calender that national and WACS requires. Don't go repeating elective postings because it's the real postings that will quality you for exams. Track your postings aggressively and sign them early.
-About skill acquisition, don't wait for your seniors and consultants to hand you the knife. Read about those procedures and ask to do it. You have to be the one to ask. If you don't have opportunity in your centres, follow your ogas to the town and learn it through PP mentorship. Once you have a skill, you have it for life.
-Lasty, before your part one, avoid being a one man gang while preparing for exams. Join discussion groups, have friends and a community that your move and study together. Travel to exam centres for eye service if you can. Don't ignore updates because medical specialities are a cult. Your examiners need to know you.
-The great Dr agwadu mentioned how the greatest obstacle to being a consultant in Nigeria is the part 2 dissertation. Don't rest on your laurels after passing part 1 because this is how people end up spending 6-8 years before becoming consultant. You need to send your dissertation topic in the first six months because you have a lot of delays ahead of you and your finished research project has to be with the college for 6-12 months before you can go for part 2.
-In terms of prospects, the different speakers highlighted how there is a massive need for consultancy roles in the country both privately and publicly, with Dr agwadu receiving 6 offers within a month of becoming a fellow.
-They also highlighted the numerous job opportunities, scholarships and certification process for Nigerian trained fellows abroad. A prominent pathway is the MRCS to ST3 jobs pathway in the UK.
-The great Dr Odogwu, an orthopedic surgeon who now heads a huge hospital in Manitoba Canada highlighted the nurmerous routes that orthopods and other consultants can migrate through Canada, including their family medicine residency program, practice ready assessment and so on. Don't sleep on it. Make your findings.