Samuel Olatinwo

@sam_experttech

A Medical laboratory Scientist, Music Lover, Data Scientist and Software programmer in Training

Joined January 2023

191 Following

126 Followers

57 Posts

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

3 days ago

Thank you sirs for being a huge blessing to me.....both in songs and in doctrine....God bless the day I was introduced to your songs and sermons.....May your cup keep running over ❤️🎉 @GodswillOyor @lawrenceoyor

sam_experttech's tweet photo. Thank you sirs for being a huge blessing to me.....both in songs and in doctrine....God bless the day I was introduced to your songs and sermons.....May your cup keep running over ❤️🎉 @GodswillOyor @lawrenceoyor https://t.co/CSA89bJlRG

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

3 days ago

Thank you sirs for being a huge blessing to me.....both in songs and in doctrine....God bless the day I was introduced to your songs and sermons....May your cup keep running over ❤️🎉 @GodswillOyor @lawrenceoyor

sam_experttech retweeted

Ajoje⚽⚖️

@israel_ajoje

3 months ago

CAF's Appeal Board ruled yesterday that in application of Article 84 of the AFCON Regulations, the Senegal National Team is declared to have forfeited the 2025 AFCON final, with the result recorded as 3-0 in favour of Morocco. But there are at least four serious legal arguments that suggest this ruling is not as clean as CAF wants you to believe. I am an International Sports Lawyer. Let me walk you through all of them. Are you still with me? Good. But first, let us be fair to Morocco because their case deserves to be understood properly before we interrogate it. Articles 82 and 84 of the AFCON Regulations state clearly that if a team refuses to play or leaves the ground before the regular end of the match without the authorisation of the referee, it shall be considered the loser and eliminated from the competition, with the result recorded as 3-0 against them. On January 18, coach Pape Thiaw ordered his players off the pitch after two consecutive decisions went against Senegal in the space of ninety seconds. First, a Senegal goal was disallowed for a foul by Abdoulaye Seck on Achraf Hakimi, despite replays showing minimal contact. Then, immediately after, a VAR review awarded Morocco a penalty. The players left. Only Sadio Mane stayed. The match was suspended for around fifteen minutes. The regulation does not say "unless you come back." It says without the referee's authorisation. Senegal left without permission. Morocco read the rule, applied it, and appealed on that basis. On a textual reading, that case is solid. And here is the extra layer Morocco will lean on heavily. What precedent does it set if a team can walk off a pitch for fifteen minutes in protest over a refereeing decision in an AFCON final, return, and still keep the trophy? Every team in every future tournament now knows that if they disagree with a decision, they can walk off, regroup, come back, and face zero sporting consequence for it. The regulation exists precisely to prevent that kind of leverage over match officials and the integrity of competition. You cannot run a tournament if teams can temporarily abandon matches without consequence. That is the strongest version of their case. Now let us talk about why it is not the full story. The first argument Senegal can make is “qui approbat non reprobat”. It is a Latin principle that means you cannot approbate and reprobate at the same time. You cannot accept the benefit of a situation and then challenge the basis of it. After Senegal returned to the pitch, Morocco participated fully in the resumption. They contested the penalty. They played thirty minutes of extra time. They accepted the sporting outcome of that period without walking off themselves. By continuing to play after Senegal returned, Morocco accepted the resumption as legitimate. They cannot now argue the match should be treated as abandoned when they were active participants in its conclusion. That tension will not be lost on a CAS panel. The second argument is proportionality, and this is arguably the strongest one Senegal has. This ruling is without precedent in the history of AFCON and indeed the highest level of international football. The regulation was designed for teams that abandon matches entirely. Teams that refuse to take the field. Teams that do not return. A fifteen minute protest followed by a full return, a completed penalty, thirty minutes of extra time, and a winner determined through sporting competition is not abandonment in any meaningful sense of the word. Applying a forfeit provision designed for total withdrawal to a completed match, where both teams participated in the full ninety minutes plus extra time, is a disproportionate application of a rule to circumstances it was never designed to cover. CAS has consistently held that sanctions must be proportionate to the actual harm caused. The match was completed. That distinction matters enormously in proportionality analysis. The third is Law 5.2 of the IFAB Laws of the Game, which states that the referee's decisions regarding facts connected with play are final. Referee Jean-Jacques Ndala chose to wait for Senegal's return. He chose to resume the match. He administered the penalty, oversaw extra time, and brought the fixture to its conclusion. In doing so, he made a decision connected with the conduct of play. The question Senegal's lawyers should be asking is whether the referee's decision to resume constitutes a final decision that CAF's administrative bodies cannot retrospectively override. This however is not a settled question in football law. FIFA has never fully resolved the boundary between referee authority under the Laws of the Game and governing body authority under competition regulations. That unresolved tension is exactly the kind of legal crack a well-argued CAS appeal exploits. The fourth argument goes beyond Senegal entirely. The CAF Appeal Board set aside the earlier CAF Disciplinary Board decision, which had opted for light sanctions and allowed the result to stand. Two separate bodies in one governing organisation had the same set of facts and polar opposite rulings. That internal contradiction is not just a procedural embarrassment. It is evidence that the application of Articles 82 and 84 to these specific facts was genuinely contested even within CAF itself. CAF's own rulings confirmed that Morocco's federation was sanctioned for ball boy misconduct involving interference with the towel of Senegal goalkeeper Edouard Mendy, and for laser use by the home crowd, conduct that directly contributed to the environment that caused Senegal to walk off. A competent legal team will and should use all of that. Finally, here is the consequence that stretches far beyond this one final. Every federation under CAF's jurisdiction, every club in the CAF Champions League, every national team in every AFCON qualifier, now has to reckon with a new reality. A result confirmed on a pitch, validated by a referee, and celebrated by a nation is no longer necessarily final. If a governing body can strip a champion two months after the trophy was lifted, on the basis of conduct that did not prevent the match from reaching its conclusion, then every result in African football is now theoretically contestable in a boardroom long after the final whistle. The losing side in any match where a protest or walkout occurred, however brief, however resolved, now has a legal template to point at. It means one can file a complaint, escalate to the Appeal Board and cite Articles 82 and 84. The CAF Appeal Board has just demonstrated that the outcome is not guaranteed to be what happened on the pitch. That is not a stable foundation for any football competition to operate on. It does not just affect Senegal and Morocco. It affects every federation that competes under CAF's umbrella, because all of them now know that the boardroom is open for business long after the referee has blown the final whistle. FIFA will be watching this CAS appeal very closely. Because if CAS upholds it, the template may not stay in Africa. The Senegalese Football Federation Secretary General Abdoulaye Seydou Sow has already stated they will appeal to CAS, calling the ruling a travesty with no legal foundation. He is not wrong to go there. The internal contradiction between CAF's two bodies alone gives them a genuine platform. CAS operates independently of CAF and has overturned governing body decisions before when the proportionality and procedural arguments are strong enough. Senegal lifted a trophy, celebrated a nation and went home as champions. Two months later, a boardroom took it away. Whether the rule was correctly applied or not, one question African football cannot avoid is this: if two separate bodies within the same organisation cannot agree on what the rule means, on what basis should a nation lose a title they won on the pitch? That is the question CAS will have to answer. And how they answer it will shape the boundaries of what football administrators can do to results that were already decided by sport. My name is Ajoje. I am a FIFA Licensed Agent and International Sports Lawyer. I write on the Law and Business of Football, a lot. Repost and Follow if you want to read more posts like this.

israel_ajoje's tweet photo. CAF's Appeal Board ruled yesterday that in application of Article 84 of the AFCON Regulations, the Senegal National Team is declared to have forfeited the 2025 AFCON final, with the result recorded as 3-0 in favour of Morocco.

But there are at least four serious legal arguments that suggest this ruling is not as clean as CAF wants you to believe. I am an International Sports Lawyer. Let me walk you through all of them.

Are you still with me? Good. But first, let us be fair to Morocco because their case deserves to be understood properly before we interrogate it.

Articles 82 and 84 of the AFCON Regulations state clearly that if a team refuses to play or leaves the ground before the regular end of the match without the authorisation of the referee, it shall be considered the loser and eliminated from the competition, with the result recorded as 3-0 against them.

On January 18, coach Pape Thiaw ordered his players off the pitch after two consecutive decisions went against Senegal in the space of ninety seconds.

First, a Senegal goal was disallowed for a foul by Abdoulaye Seck on Achraf Hakimi, despite replays showing minimal contact. Then, immediately after, a VAR review awarded Morocco a penalty. The players left. Only Sadio Mane stayed.

The match was suspended for around fifteen minutes. The regulation does not say "unless you come back." It says without the referee's authorisation. Senegal left without permission. Morocco read the rule, applied it, and appealed on that basis. On a textual reading, that case is solid.

And here is the extra layer Morocco will lean on heavily. What precedent does it set if a team can walk off a pitch for fifteen minutes in protest over a refereeing decision in an AFCON final, return, and still keep the trophy?

Every team in every future tournament now knows that if they disagree with a decision, they can walk off, regroup, come back, and face zero sporting consequence for it.

The regulation exists precisely to prevent that kind of leverage over match officials and the integrity of competition. You cannot run a tournament if teams can temporarily abandon matches without consequence.

That is the strongest version of their case. Now let us talk about why it is not the full story.

The first argument Senegal can make is “qui approbat non reprobat”. It is a Latin principle that means you cannot approbate and reprobate at the same time. You cannot accept the benefit of a situation and then challenge the basis of it.

After Senegal returned to the pitch, Morocco participated fully in the resumption. They contested the penalty. They played thirty minutes of extra time. They accepted the sporting outcome of that period without walking off themselves.

By continuing to play after Senegal returned, Morocco accepted the resumption as legitimate. They cannot now argue the match should be treated as abandoned when they were active participants in its conclusion. That tension will not be lost on a CAS panel.

The second argument is proportionality, and this is arguably the strongest one Senegal has. This ruling is without precedent in the history of AFCON and indeed the highest level of international football.

The regulation was designed for teams that abandon matches entirely. Teams that refuse to take the field. Teams that do not return.

A fifteen minute protest followed by a full return, a completed penalty, thirty minutes of extra time, and a winner determined through sporting competition is not abandonment in any meaningful sense of the word.

Applying a forfeit provision designed for total withdrawal to a completed match, where both teams participated in the full ninety minutes plus extra time, is a disproportionate application of a rule to circumstances it was never designed to cover.

CAS has consistently held that sanctions must be proportionate to the actual harm caused. The match was completed. That distinction matters enormously in proportionality analysis.

The third is Law 5.2 of the IFAB Laws of the Game, which states that the referee's decisions regarding facts connected with play are final. Referee Jean-Jacques Ndala chose to wait for Senegal's return.

He chose to resume the match. He administered the penalty, oversaw extra time, and brought the fixture to its conclusion.

In doing so, he made a decision connected with the conduct of play. The question Senegal's lawyers should be asking is whether the referee's decision to resume constitutes a final decision that CAF's administrative bodies cannot retrospectively override.

This however is not a settled question in football law. FIFA has never fully resolved the boundary between referee authority under the Laws of the Game and governing body authority under competition regulations.

That unresolved tension is exactly the kind of legal crack a well-argued CAS appeal exploits.
The fourth argument goes beyond Senegal entirely.

The CAF Appeal Board set aside the earlier CAF Disciplinary Board decision, which had opted for light sanctions and allowed the result to stand. Two separate bodies in one governing organisation had the same set of facts and polar opposite rulings.

That internal contradiction is not just a procedural embarrassment. It is evidence that the application of Articles 82 and 84 to these specific facts was genuinely contested even within CAF itself.

CAF's own rulings confirmed that Morocco's federation was sanctioned for ball boy misconduct involving interference with the towel of Senegal goalkeeper Edouard Mendy, and for laser use by the home crowd, conduct that directly contributed to the environment that caused Senegal to walk off. A competent legal team will and should use all of that.

Finally, here is the consequence that stretches far beyond this one final. Every federation under CAF's jurisdiction, every club in the CAF Champions League, every national team in every AFCON qualifier, now has to reckon with a new reality.

A result confirmed on a pitch, validated by a referee, and celebrated by a nation is no longer necessarily final.

If a governing body can strip a champion two months after the trophy was lifted, on the basis of conduct that did not prevent the match from reaching its conclusion, then every result in African football is now theoretically contestable in a boardroom long after the final whistle.

The losing side in any match where a protest or walkout occurred, however brief, however resolved, now has a legal template to point at. It means one can file a complaint, escalate to the Appeal Board and cite Articles 82 and 84.

The CAF Appeal Board has just demonstrated that the outcome is not guaranteed to be what happened on the pitch.

That is not a stable foundation for any football competition to operate on. It does not just affect Senegal and Morocco.

It affects every federation that competes under CAF's umbrella, because all of them now know that the boardroom is open for business long after the referee has blown the final whistle.

FIFA will be watching this CAS appeal very closely. Because if CAS upholds it, the template may not stay in Africa.

The Senegalese Football Federation Secretary General Abdoulaye Seydou Sow has already stated they will appeal to CAS, calling the ruling a travesty with no legal foundation. He is not wrong to go there.

The internal contradiction between CAF's two bodies alone gives them a genuine platform. CAS operates independently of CAF and has overturned governing body decisions before when the proportionality and procedural arguments are strong enough.

Senegal lifted a trophy, celebrated a nation and went home as champions. Two months later, a boardroom took it away.

Whether the rule was correctly applied or not, one question African football cannot avoid is this: if two separate bodies within the same organisation cannot agree on what the rule means, on what basis should a nation lose a title they won on the pitch?

That is the question CAS will have to answer. And how they answer it will shape the boundaries of what football administrators can do to results that were already decided by sport.

My name is Ajoje. I am a FIFA Licensed Agent and International Sports Lawyer. I write on the Law and Business of Football, a lot. Repost and Follow if you want to read more posts like this.

494

220

165

75K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

5 months ago

Super proud of the Nigerian team....especially Bassey and Bruno....those guys are potential world class players

Nathaniel Bassey

@nathanielblow

5 months ago

Super super proud of the boys. They did very well regardless. Major point from the Afcon : we have a very promising team that would do great things if well managed. Nigeria, please, Let’s let them know we appreciate them.

nathanielblow's tweet photo. Super super proud of the boys. They did very well regardless. Major point from the Afcon : we have a very promising team that would do great things if well managed. Nigeria, please, Let’s let them know we appreciate them. https://t.co/fknVJz8oH9

173

12K

103K

Who to follow

Goodness Umahi

@goodycreations

Brand & Visual Designer • I Help Startups & SMEs build premium brands that attract better clients & sales • Send a DM to work with me ➡️ https://t.co/NXXroCV62D

Samuel Chigozie ⌨️🖱️

@Sammyknowledge

I am a Full-Stack WordPress Developer | Front-end & Backend web Developer

odunlami hafis 🐐

@HafisOdunlami

sam_experttech retweeted

Linus ✦ Ekenstam

@LinusEkenstam

5 months ago

Not all robots walk on two legs. Aletta is a robot that makes drawing blood completely automated. We live in the future

521

990

985K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

7 months ago

Would love to try this out !!

Anything

@anything

7 months ago

Introducing Anything Max: Vibe Coding that's leaps above Lovable and Bolt We've raised money at a $100M valuation and built what we believe is the future of vibe coding. We asked 100 vibe coders to build their apps side by side on Lovable, Bolt, and Anything Max and they rated Anything Max the winner across all 3 categories - accuracy, design, and 'overall'. Here's why: • Full-stack control: Max can test backend hooks, branch database states, and debug issues, because Anything owns the full infrastructure. • Max can load up your app in its own browser and click on all buttons like a human tester to find all edge case bugs, then trace the bug across the stack - could be a frontend, backend, or a database issue (only we can do this, read #1) and autonomously fix it with 97% accuracy. Lovable and Bolt build prototypes, but Max users are building production-ready apps and already charging money for them. Blake built a gut biome app to $10K run rate Anthony built a referral tool to $20k in revenue Yuri built a suite of apps doing $40K Build your app with Max: https://t.co/haQw8s04mB -------------------------------------------- We're hosting a $100K Hackathon to help people grow their app to $10K MRR. - We'll teach you everything we know about growing to 1M users. - You'll have 30 days to build a real product in public and get paying customers for it. If you do it well, you can start the New Year with a functioning business. Retweet and comment “LFG”, and we’ll send you a $100 discount code and the link to participate

775K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

8 months ago

@JulianGoldieSEO Yes

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

8 months ago

@JulianGoldieSEO Ues

sam_experttech retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

9 months ago

FREE Claude + N8N Agent Builder in 60 Seconds! Get FREE access to Claude-powered templates that build working automations without coding skills or expensive subscriptions. What's Included: • Custom Claude project instructions for instant N8N expertise • Screenshot-to-JSON conversion system with one-click replication • Direct copy-paste workflows that work immediately • Complete documentation with JSON cheat sheets • Free access to the AI Success Lab resource library This free system helps your business automate repetitive tasks in seconds instead of hours, letting you build client-ready n8n workflows that normally cost thousands to develop. Want it? 1. Like & RT this post 2. Comment "YES" below!

JulianGoldieSEO's tweet photo. FREE Claude + N8N Agent Builder in 60 Seconds!

Get FREE access to Claude-powered templates that build working automations without coding skills or expensive subscriptions.

What's Included:

• Custom Claude project instructions for instant N8N expertise
• Screenshot-to-JSON conversion system with one-click replication
• Direct copy-paste workflows that work immediately
• Complete documentation with JSON cheat sheets
• Free access to the AI Success Lab resource library

This free system helps your business automate repetitive tasks in seconds instead of hours, letting you build client-ready n8n workflows that normally cost thousands to develop.

Want it?

1. Like & RT this post
2. Comment "YES" below!

507

958

345

770

74K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

9 months ago

@JulianGoldieSEO Yes

sam_experttech retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

9 months ago

I've just finished building the ultimate n8n automation library, and it’s a game-changer. My team sifted through thousands of scattered workflows, cleaned the junk, and handpicked the best. Now it's a fully organized vault of 1,500+ plug-and-play automations. You’ll find: - my most popular n8n builds (WhatsApp agent, scraper agent, TikTok VEO 3 automation, n8n assistant, and more) - 1,500‑flow n8n template index (tagged by growth, ops, creative) so you never start from scratch - full vibe‑coding tutorial where I go from basic n8n backend to Bolt front‑end UI in 23 min Everything’s pre-tested and production-ready. Want the link to the vault? LIKE + RETWEET + COMMENT “YES” & I’ll send you the FULL workflow + setup FREE!

JulianGoldieSEO's tweet photo. I've just finished building the ultimate n8n automation library, and it’s a game-changer.

My team sifted through thousands of scattered workflows, cleaned the junk, and handpicked the best.

Now it's a fully organized vault of 1,500+ plug-and-play automations.

You’ll find:

- my most popular n8n builds (WhatsApp agent, scraper agent, TikTok VEO 3 automation, n8n assistant, and more)
- 1,500‑flow n8n template index (tagged by growth, ops, creative) so you never start from scratch
- full vibe‑coding tutorial where I go from basic n8n backend to Bolt front‑end UI in 23 min

Everything’s pre-tested and production-ready.

Want the link to the vault?

LIKE + RETWEET + COMMENT “YES” & I’ll send you the FULL workflow + setup FREE!

248

355

189

188

32K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

over 1 year ago

@monadverse @moonnabi_web3 Enter the monadverse ✈️

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

over 1 year ago

🚀 Excited to share my project for the 3MTT Knowledge Showcase! In my 2-minute video, I explained the Diabetics prediction model which can help to predict diabetes. 🌟 #3MTTLearningCommunity #My3MTT @3MTTNigeria My Fellow ID - FE/23/74289976

156

sam_experttech retweeted

Dr Oludayo Sokunbi

@Oludeewon

almost 2 years ago

These 30 universities in USA 🇺🇸 offer direct admission to Masters & PhD programs with funding: 1. University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, MA: [https://t.co/HjEVjApP5v] 2. University of Missouri-St. Louis, MO: [https://t.co/8kL5qEd6zA] 3. West Texas A&M University, TX: [https://t.co/FQaHhGzshx] 4. Wichita State University, KS: [https://t.co/Pp72rDsIdD] 5. University of South Dakota, SD: [https://t.co/qm5ki23JpK] 6. University of Hawaii at Mānoa, HI: [https://t.co/HkN9GasmOe] 7. Western Washington University, WA: [https://t.co/1rXxf3YYaf] 8. Western Illinois University: [https://t.co/uPUVjVrMnX] 9. University of Central Missouri, MO: [https://t.co/BzUa9hwGRA…] 10. Virginia University-Lynchburg, VA: [https://t.co/CUQNE4UA5n] 11. Full Sail University, FL: [https://t.co/kKnYb4AG8c] 12. University of Vermont, VT: [https://t.co/AHamu4St8Y] 13. Georgia State University, GA: [https://t.co/gaweYGSKD1] 14. Jacksonville State University, AL: [https://t.co/csL3UKYcU0…] 15. University of Central Florida, FL: [https://t.co/JcwmF3yhHs] 16. Albany State University Golden Rams, GA: [https://t.co/oh82YkWkqy…] 17. University of Maine, ME: [https://t.co/xIiCeyRtHs] 18. Georgia Institute of Technology: [https://t.co/yVEH1K5vNz…] 19. University of Minnesota Duluth, MN: [https://t.co/ViqyBoeWIB] 20. Central Michigan University, MI: [https://t.co/bFu78ouLek] 21. Southern New Hampshire University, NH: [https://t.co/V6KWeZErfZ] 22. Texas A&M University, TX: [https://t.co/26DBLoPsM8…] 23. University of North Carolina Charlotte, NC: [https://t.co/3acwao8kRC] 24. University of Memphis, TN: [https://t.co/A2L7dzwX5i…] 25. North Dakota State University: NDSU, ND: [https://t.co/2yCYnBqeHX] 26. Auburn University at Montgomery, AL: [https://t.co/6Hp8PcQQGa…] 27. University of Houston-Clear Lake: [https://t.co/HTd3DDcyTS…] 28. Texas A&M University, Kingsville, TX: [https://t.co/a3hXEDqCjK…] 29. Fort Hays State University: [https://t.co/S8DvDPyJhw] 30. University of South Carolina, SC: [https://t.co/Em938Najpf Carolina, SC: [https://t.co/hGc46071VC]

927

379

110K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

almost 2 years ago

#VanillaFinance is the 1st exchange that lets you own 1 Bitcoin for $10. Genesis mining is live now. Claim up to 18,000 Cone! #Airdrop #Miniapp

sam_experttech's tweet photo. #VanillaFinance is the 1st exchange that lets you own 1 Bitcoin for $10. Genesis mining is live now. Claim up to 18,000 Cone! #Airdrop #Miniapp https://t.co/VhWJ0iBPzO

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

almost 2 years ago

What happen 😢 To cook at home sef is even more satisfying than eating out…at least one will spend 1,500 to be fully satisfied Take us back to the days when 300 naira worth of food is enough at a sitting. What happen! 😭 #EndBadGovernanceInNigeria

HeyFranny

@FrannyOD

almost 2 years ago

I never knew a day will come when I would perfectly understand the Yoruba Language without understanding it. 😢 #EndBadGovernanceInNigeria #EndBadGovernanceProtest

332

921

411K

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

almost 2 years ago

@pst_iren Our mindset about leadership sir. We need leaders with the wisdom to rule

sam_experttech retweeted

TheLens24 @SirChely

about 2 years ago

A detailed step-by-step process for becoming an internationally registered Medical Laboratory Scientist (MLS) in the United States. WATCH THIS VIDEO BEFORE YOU START YOUR APPLICATION JOURNEY: https://t.co/F53GdubYq1 1. Education and Training: - Obtain a bachelor's degree in Medical Laboratory Science, Clinical Laboratory Science, or a related field from an accredited institution. Ensure that your program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). - Gain practical experience through internships or clinical rotations, as practical training is often a requirement for certification and licensure. NOT TO WORRY, IF YOU A TRAINED AS A MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENTISTS IN A NUC AND MLSCN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION, YOU ARE GOOD! 2. Examination and Certification: - Pass the Medical Laboratory Scientist (MLS) certification exam administered by the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) or other recognized certifying agencies. - For international applicants, ASCP offers the International Medical Laboratory Scientist (IMLS) certification program. You can find more information and apply on their [website](https://t.co/J4WdL05G6u). THERE'S A FEE FOR THE REGISTRATION THAT'S SUBSIDIZED FOR SOME COUNTRIES, NIGERIA IS ONE OF THEM. 3. English Language Proficiency: - International applicants may need to demonstrate proficiency in English by taking exams such as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). CERTIFICATION FROM YOUR UNIVERSITY MAY SUFFICE IF ENGLISH IS YOUR LANGUAGE OF ACADEMIC INSTRUCTION, ASSESSMENT AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS! 4. Credential Evaluation: - Have your educational credentials evaluated by a recognized credential evaluation service to ensure they meet US standards. Organizations like World Education Services (WES) offer evaluation services for international applicants. WES EVALUATES YOUR TRANSCRIPT 5. State Licensure: - Check the specific licensure requirements of the state where you intend to work. Most states require Medical Laboratory Scientists to be licensed or certified to practice. - Apply for licensure through the state's health department or licensing board. You may need to provide proof of certification and/or pass additional state-specific exams. 6. Job Search: - Explore job opportunities on websites such as Indeed, Glassdoor, LinkedIn, or the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science (ASCLS) job board. - Network with professionals in the field and attend career fairs or industry conferences to increase your chances of finding employment. 7. Visa Application: - Apply for an appropriate visa to work in the US. Depending on your circumstances, this could be an employment-based visa (such as the H-1B visa) or a visa category suitable for healthcare professionals 8. Job Opportunities: - Medical Laboratory Scientists are employed in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinical laboratories, research institutions, blood banks, and public health agencies. - Keep an eye out for job openings that specifically mention sponsorship for international candidates or offer visa assistance. 9. Average Salary: - The average salary for a Medical Laboratory Scientist in the US varies depending on factors such as location, experience, and employer. - According to data from multiple sources, the average salary for Medical Laboratory Scientists in the United States of America ranges between $60,000 to $120,000 per anum depending on location, education and experience Here are some useful links: - [American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP)](https://t.co/7oOJ0091Da) - [World Education Services (WES)](https://t.co/ew2uiF1biK) - [Indeed](https://t.co/EPvriXx3G5) - [Glassdoor](https://t.co/z3mvY0iACK) - [LinkedIn](https://t.co/xjK7WhHBUc) - [American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science (ASCLS) Job Board](https://t.co/jmG0J5ITze)

SirChely's tweet photo. A detailed step-by-step process for becoming an internationally registered Medical Laboratory Scientist (MLS) in the United States.

WATCH THIS VIDEO BEFORE YOU START YOUR APPLICATION JOURNEY:

https://t.co/F53GdubYq1

1. Education and Training:
- Obtain a bachelor's degree in Medical Laboratory Science, Clinical Laboratory Science, or a related field from an accredited institution. Ensure that your program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS).
- Gain practical experience through internships or clinical rotations, as practical training is often a requirement for certification and licensure.

NOT TO WORRY, IF YOU A TRAINED AS A MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENTISTS IN A NUC AND MLSCN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION, YOU ARE GOOD!

2. Examination and Certification:
- Pass the Medical Laboratory Scientist (MLS) certification exam administered by the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) or other recognized certifying agencies.
- For international applicants, ASCP offers the International Medical Laboratory Scientist (IMLS) certification program. You can find more information and apply on their [website](https://t.co/J4WdL05G6u).

THERE'S A FEE FOR THE REGISTRATION THAT'S SUBSIDIZED FOR SOME COUNTRIES, NIGERIA IS ONE OF THEM.

3. English Language Proficiency:
- International applicants may need to demonstrate proficiency in English by taking exams such as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS).

CERTIFICATION FROM YOUR UNIVERSITY MAY SUFFICE IF ENGLISH IS YOUR LANGUAGE OF ACADEMIC INSTRUCTION, ASSESSMENT AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS!

4. Credential Evaluation:
- Have your educational credentials evaluated by a recognized credential evaluation service to ensure they meet US standards. Organizations like World Education Services (WES) offer evaluation services for international applicants.

WES EVALUATES YOUR TRANSCRIPT

5. State Licensure:
- Check the specific licensure requirements of the state where you intend to work. Most states require Medical Laboratory Scientists to be licensed or certified to practice.
- Apply for licensure through the state's health department or licensing board. You may need to provide proof of certification and/or pass additional state-specific exams.

6. Job Search:
- Explore job opportunities on websites such as Indeed, Glassdoor, LinkedIn, or the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science (ASCLS) job board.
- Network with professionals in the field and attend career fairs or industry conferences to increase your chances of finding employment.

7. Visa Application:
- Apply for an appropriate visa to work in the US. Depending on your circumstances, this could be an employment-based visa (such as the H-1B visa) or a visa category suitable for healthcare professionals

8. Job Opportunities:
- Medical Laboratory Scientists are employed in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinical laboratories, research institutions, blood banks, and public health agencies.
- Keep an eye out for job openings that specifically mention sponsorship for international candidates or offer visa assistance.

9. Average Salary:
- The average salary for a Medical Laboratory Scientist in the US varies depending on factors such as location, experience, and employer.
- According to data from multiple sources, the average salary for Medical Laboratory Scientists in the United States of America ranges between $60,000 to $120,000 per anum depending on location, education and experience

Here are some useful links:
- [American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP)](https://t.co/7oOJ0091Da)
- [World Education Services (WES)](https://t.co/ew2uiF1biK)
- [Indeed](https://t.co/EPvriXx3G5)
- [Glassdoor](https://t.co/z3mvY0iACK)
- [LinkedIn](https://t.co/xjK7WhHBUc)
- [American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science (ASCLS) Job Board](https://t.co/jmG0J5ITze)

142

215

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

over 2 years ago

A Mr Jr . M M Mo Mo Look at this... 👀 https://t.co/nTRNbDJBl2

Samuel Olatinwo @sam_experttech

over 2 years ago

@yappi_ng Q

Samuel Olatinwo

@sam_experttech

Who to follow

Last Seen Users on Sotwe

Trends for you

Most Popular Users