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All articles, GJMS articles, Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

Kalio et al

Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

Vol. 11(1), pp. 22-23, 2021

ISSN: 2276-7797

Copyright ©2021, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

https://gjournals.org/GJMS  

 

 

 

 

 

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

 

 

Kalio DGB1, Aaron FE2, Eli S3, Briggs NCT4, Kua P1

 

 

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Rivers State University Teaching Hospital.1

Department of Surgery, Rivers State University.2

Mother, Baby and Adolescent Care Global Foundation.3

Department of Community Medicine, Rivers State University.4

 

 

ARTICLE INFO.     Article No.:020321019

Type: Letter to the Editor

 

  Accepted:  01/03/2021

Published: 22/03/2021 *Corresponding Author

Dr Eli S MBBS, FWACS

E-mail: elisukarime@ gmail. com Keywords:

Medical journalism; Research; Policies, Nigeria

               

 

Return to Content       View [Full Article – PDF]

[Full Article – HTML]              [Full Article – EPUB]

 

 

REFERENCES

 

  1. Onota CA, Hanson K, Hanefield I. Towards universal coverage: a policy analysis of the development of National health insurance scheme in Nigeria. Health Policy Plan 2015; 30: 1105 – 17.
  2. Ojo TO, Akinwumi AF. Doctors as managers of health resources in Nigeria; evolving roles and current challenges. Niger Med J 2015; 56: 375.
  3. Alubo O, Hundah V. Medical dominance and resistance in Nigeria’s health care system. Int J Health Serv 2017; 47: 778-94.
  4. Adeoye D, David RA, Olaogun AA et al. Health workforce and governance: the crisis in Nigeria. Human Resources Health 2017;15:32.
  5. Alubo SO. The political economy of doctors’ strikes in Nigeria: a market interpretation. Soc Sci Med 1986; 22: 467 – 77.
  6. Nancurrow SA. Six principles to enhance health workforce flexibility. Human Resource Health 2015; 13:9.
  7. Kuhimann E, Batenburg R, Dussault G. Where health workforce governance research meets health service management. Health Serv Manage Res 2016; 29:21.
  8. Boyce R. Emerging from the shadow of medicine: allied health as a ‘profession community’ subculture. Health Sociology Review 2006; 15: 520 – 34.
  9. Badejo O, Sagay H, Abimbola S, Van Belle S. Confronting power in low places: historical analysis of medical dominance and role – boundary negotiation between health professionalism in Nigeria. BMJ Global Health 2020; 9:5
  10. VanRonsbury AJ, Ram A, Foune P ET AL. Power and integrated health care: shifting from governance to governmentality. Int J Integr Care 20;16:17.
  11. Reeves S, Goldman J, Gilbert J et al. A scoping review to improved conceptual clarity of inter-professional intervention. J Interprof Care 2011; 25: 167 – 74.

 

 

 

Cite this Article: Kalio DGB; Aaron FE; Eli S; Briggs NCT; Kua P (2021). It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria. Greener Journal of Medical Sciences, 11(1): 22-23.

Journal Name : citation_journal : Greener Journal of  Medical Sciences

March 22, 2021 Comments (0)
All articles, GJMS articles, Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

Kalio et al

Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

Vol. 11(1), pp. 22-23, 2021

ISSN: 2276-7797

Copyright ©2021, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

https://gjournals.org/GJMS  

 

 

 

 

 

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

 

 

Kalio DGB1, Aaron FE2, Eli S3, Briggs NCT4, Kua P1

 

 

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Rivers State University Teaching Hospital.1

Department of Surgery, Rivers State University.2

Mother, Baby and Adolescent Care Global Foundation.3

Department of Community Medicine, Rivers State University.4

 

 

ARTICLE INFO.     Article No.:020321019

Type: Letter to the Editor

 

  Accepted:  01/03/2021

Published: 22/03/2021 *Corresponding Author

Dr Eli S MBBS, FWACS

E-mail: elisukarime@ gmail. com Keywords:

Medical journalism; Research; Policies, Nigeria

               

 

Return to Content       View [Full Article – PDF]

[Full Article – HTML]              [Full Article – EPUB]

 

 

REFERENCES

 

  1. Onota CA, Hanson K, Hanefield I. Towards universal coverage: a policy analysis of the development of National health insurance scheme in Nigeria. Health Policy Plan 2015; 30: 1105 – 17.
  2. Ojo TO, Akinwumi AF. Doctors as managers of health resources in Nigeria; evolving roles and current challenges. Niger Med J 2015; 56: 375.
  3. Alubo O, Hundah V. Medical dominance and resistance in Nigeria’s health care system. Int J Health Serv 2017; 47: 778-94.
  4. Adeoye D, David RA, Olaogun AA et al. Health workforce and governance: the crisis in Nigeria. Human Resources Health 2017;15:32.
  5. Alubo SO. The political economy of doctors’ strikes in Nigeria: a market interpretation. Soc Sci Med 1986; 22: 467 – 77.
  6. Nancurrow SA. Six principles to enhance health workforce flexibility. Human Resource Health 2015; 13:9.
  7. Kuhimann E, Batenburg R, Dussault G. Where health workforce governance research meets health service management. Health Serv Manage Res 2016; 29:21.
  8. Boyce R. Emerging from the shadow of medicine: allied health as a ‘profession community’ subculture. Health Sociology Review 2006; 15: 520 – 34.
  9. Badejo O, Sagay H, Abimbola S, Van Belle S. Confronting power in low places: historical analysis of medical dominance and role – boundary negotiation between health professionalism in Nigeria. BMJ Global Health 2020; 9:5
  10. VanRonsbury AJ, Ram A, Foune P ET AL. Power and integrated health care: shifting from governance to governmentality. Int J Integr Care 20;16:17.
  11. Reeves S, Goldman J, Gilbert J et al. A scoping review to improved conceptual clarity of inter-professional intervention. J Interprof Care 2011; 25: 167 – 74.

 

 

 

Cite this Article: Kalio DGB; Aaron FE; Eli S; Briggs NCT; Kua P (2021). It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria. Greener Journal of Medical Sciences, 11(1): 22-23.

Journal Name : citation_journal : Greener Journal of  Medical Sciences

March 22, 2021 Comments (0)
All articles, GJMS articles, Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

Kalio et al

Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

Vol. 11(1), pp. 22-23, 2021

ISSN: 2276-7797

Copyright ©2021, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

https://gjournals.org/GJMS  

 

 

 

 

 

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

 

 

Kalio DGB1, Aaron FE2, Eli S3, Briggs NCT4, Kua P1

 

 

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Rivers State University Teaching Hospital.1

Department of Surgery, Rivers State University.2

Mother, Baby and Adolescent Care Global Foundation.3

Department of Community Medicine, Rivers State University.4

 

 

ARTICLE INFO.     Article No.:020321019

Type: Letter to the Editor

 

  Accepted:  01/03/2021

Published: 22/03/2021 *Corresponding Author

Dr Eli S MBBS, FWACS

E-mail: elisukarime@ gmail. com Keywords:

Medical journalism; Research; Policies, Nigeria

               

 

Return to Content       View [Full Article – PDF]

[Full Article – HTML]              [Full Article – EPUB]

 

 

REFERENCES

 

  1. Onota CA, Hanson K, Hanefield I. Towards universal coverage: a policy analysis of the development of National health insurance scheme in Nigeria. Health Policy Plan 2015; 30: 1105 – 17.
  2. Ojo TO, Akinwumi AF. Doctors as managers of health resources in Nigeria; evolving roles and current challenges. Niger Med J 2015; 56: 375.
  3. Alubo O, Hundah V. Medical dominance and resistance in Nigeria’s health care system. Int J Health Serv 2017; 47: 778-94.
  4. Adeoye D, David RA, Olaogun AA et al. Health workforce and governance: the crisis in Nigeria. Human Resources Health 2017;15:32.
  5. Alubo SO. The political economy of doctors’ strikes in Nigeria: a market interpretation. Soc Sci Med 1986; 22: 467 – 77.
  6. Nancurrow SA. Six principles to enhance health workforce flexibility. Human Resource Health 2015; 13:9.
  7. Kuhimann E, Batenburg R, Dussault G. Where health workforce governance research meets health service management. Health Serv Manage Res 2016; 29:21.
  8. Boyce R. Emerging from the shadow of medicine: allied health as a ‘profession community’ subculture. Health Sociology Review 2006; 15: 520 – 34.
  9. Badejo O, Sagay H, Abimbola S, Van Belle S. Confronting power in low places: historical analysis of medical dominance and role – boundary negotiation between health professionalism in Nigeria. BMJ Global Health 2020; 9:5
  10. VanRonsbury AJ, Ram A, Foune P ET AL. Power and integrated health care: shifting from governance to governmentality. Int J Integr Care 20;16:17.
  11. Reeves S, Goldman J, Gilbert J et al. A scoping review to improved conceptual clarity of inter-professional intervention. J Interprof Care 2011; 25: 167 – 74.

 

 

 

Cite this Article: Kalio DGB; Aaron FE; Eli S; Briggs NCT; Kua P (2021). It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria. Greener Journal of Medical Sciences, 11(1): 22-23.

Journal Name : citation_journal : Greener Journal of  Medical Sciences

March 22, 2021 Comments (0)
All articles, GJMS articles, Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

Kalio et al

Greener Journal of Medical Sciences

Vol. 11(1), pp. 22-23, 2021

ISSN: 2276-7797

Copyright ©2021, the copyright of this article is retained by the author(s)

https://gjournals.org/GJMS  

 

 

 

 

 

It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria.

 

 

Kalio DGB1, Aaron FE2, Eli S3, Briggs NCT4, Kua P1

 

 

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Rivers State University Teaching Hospital.1

Department of Surgery, Rivers State University.2

Mother, Baby and Adolescent Care Global Foundation.3

Department of Community Medicine, Rivers State University.4

 

 

ARTICLE INFO.     Article No.:020321019

Type: Letter to the Editor

 

  Accepted:  01/03/2021

Published: 22/03/2021 *Corresponding Author

Dr Eli S MBBS, FWACS

E-mail: elisukarime@ gmail. com Keywords:

Medical journalism; Research; Policies, Nigeria

               

 

Return to Content       View [Full Article – PDF]

[Full Article – HTML]              [Full Article – EPUB]

 

 

REFERENCES

 

  1. Onota CA, Hanson K, Hanefield I. Towards universal coverage: a policy analysis of the development of National health insurance scheme in Nigeria. Health Policy Plan 2015; 30: 1105 – 17.
  2. Ojo TO, Akinwumi AF. Doctors as managers of health resources in Nigeria; evolving roles and current challenges. Niger Med J 2015; 56: 375.
  3. Alubo O, Hundah V. Medical dominance and resistance in Nigeria’s health care system. Int J Health Serv 2017; 47: 778-94.
  4. Adeoye D, David RA, Olaogun AA et al. Health workforce and governance: the crisis in Nigeria. Human Resources Health 2017;15:32.
  5. Alubo SO. The political economy of doctors’ strikes in Nigeria: a market interpretation. Soc Sci Med 1986; 22: 467 – 77.
  6. Nancurrow SA. Six principles to enhance health workforce flexibility. Human Resource Health 2015; 13:9.
  7. Kuhimann E, Batenburg R, Dussault G. Where health workforce governance research meets health service management. Health Serv Manage Res 2016; 29:21.
  8. Boyce R. Emerging from the shadow of medicine: allied health as a ‘profession community’ subculture. Health Sociology Review 2006; 15: 520 – 34.
  9. Badejo O, Sagay H, Abimbola S, Van Belle S. Confronting power in low places: historical analysis of medical dominance and role – boundary negotiation between health professionalism in Nigeria. BMJ Global Health 2020; 9:5
  10. VanRonsbury AJ, Ram A, Foune P ET AL. Power and integrated health care: shifting from governance to governmentality. Int J Integr Care 20;16:17.
  11. Reeves S, Goldman J, Gilbert J et al. A scoping review to improved conceptual clarity of inter-professional intervention. J Interprof Care 2011; 25: 167 – 74.

 

 

 

Cite this Article: Kalio DGB; Aaron FE; Eli S; Briggs NCT; Kua P (2021). It is time to Leap beyond Limits: The Physician, the Advocate in Medical Journalism – Translating Research into Policies in Nigeria. Greener Journal of Medical Sciences, 11(1): 22-23.

Journal Name : citation_journal : Greener Journal of  Medical Sciences

March 22, 2021 Comments (0)