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Medical Education
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Medical Education

paydesk has 25 reporters who cover Medical Education. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Medical Education are Haider Ali and Blair Bigham. Use our journalist directory to find an Medical Education member to work for you.

Journalists Who Cover Medical Education

Haider Ali

Karachi, Pakistan
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Rory Peck Award winning Pakistan based shooter with over sixteen years experience, ranging from documentaries, news, studio based talk shows, corporate videos, TV dramas, and short fiction films. International clients and broadcasters include ITV, Channel 4, Al-Jazeera World, BBC, CNN, CNBC ...
Languages
English Hindi Urdu
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Documentaries Photography
+1
Topics
Finance Politics Current Affairs
+5
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
What is Koracademy.com?
01 Oct 2024  |  medium.com  |  English  |  Education
Koracademy is an educational platform aimed at providing free resources for medical students and aspirants in Pakistan. It offers notes, PDF files, books, past papers, and MCQs for FSc, MDCAT, and MBBS students, aiming to reduce educational costs and facilitate home study. The project is managed by IT professional Haider Ali, inspired by the need for accessible educational websites.
Tags:
Medical Education Education
Interpretive
Factuality Scale

Blair Bigham

Toronto, Canada
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Blair is a multimedia freelance journalist and emergency and critical care doctor based in Toronto, Canada.  He received his journalism training at the Munk School of Global Affairs and his research training at the Institute for Medical Sciences, both at U of Toronto. His medical training was at ...
Languages
English
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) News Gathering
+10
Topics
Technology Science & Environment Health & Fitness
+3
Related Articles
Thoughts: How to Pimp like a Teacher
01 May 2016  |  Blair Bigham  |  English  |  Medical Education
The article discusses the controversial practice of 'pimping' in medical education, where learners are quizzed by their superiors. The author argues that while pimping can be misused to humiliate, it can also be a valuable teaching tool when done correctly. The text emphasizes the importance of challenging learners to improve their skills and knowledge, and suggests that modern learners may be less willing to engage in this type of active learning. The author shares personal experiences and methods for effective pimping, advocating for a balanced approach that fosters growth without causing undue stress.
Tags:
Medical Education Teaching Methods
Interpretive
Factuality Scale

Nicole Chang

Paris, France
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Nicole Chang is a journalist based in Paris, France. She has more than 5 years’ worth of professional journalism experience, and has lived in Singapore, London and Shanghai. She is a native English speaker, and also knows Mandarin and French.
Languages
Chinese (Mandarin) English French
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+4
Topics
Business Politics Current Affairs
+11
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
'Hologram patients' and mixed reality headsets help train UK medical students in world first
28 Jun 2022  |  www.euronews.com  |  English  |  Medical Training
Medical students in Cambridge, England, are using a mixed reality training system called HoloScenarios, developed by Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, the University of Cambridge, and GigXR. This system uses holographic patients to provide immersive, hands-on learning experiences. The technology allows students to interact with lifelike holographic patients and medical equipment, enhancing their training without risking patient safety. The system aims to offer a more affordable and accessible alternative to traditional medical simulation training, with future expansions planned for advanced cardiac and neurology scenarios.
Tags:
Technology in Education Medical Training
Informative
Factuality Scale

Ruby Deevoy

Edinburgh, United Kingdom
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**** 

Ruby Deevoy is a natural health and wellbeing journalist who specialises in cannabis, CBD and psychedelics.

She has an extensive list of international bylines including titles such as The Independent, The Times, The Telegraph, The Mirror, The Express, The Sun, Stylist, The Metro, ...
Languages
English
Services
Journalism
Topics
Health & Fitness
Jobs Completed 3
Related Articles
We need to talk about cannabis dependency
28 Apr 2022  |  Volteface  |  English  |  Medical cannabis
The article discusses the issue of cannabis dependency and the stigma surrounding cannabis use, particularly in the context of medical treatment in the U.K. The author argues that while cannabis dependency is a real concern, it is often exaggerated due to media-fueled moral panic and anti-cannabis propaganda. The article highlights that when cannabis is prescribed by a clinician, the likelihood of addiction and abuse is extremely low. It also points out that cannabis can be effective in treating a range of conditions without causing a 'high'. Experts like Dr. Ben Sessa and Dr. Leon Barron are cited to support the argument that addiction is more about predisposition than the substance itself and that medical cannabis can be used responsibly under clinical guidance. The author, Ruby Deevoy, criticizes the current state of cannabis regulation and education, suggesting that better understanding and responsible use education could reduce the risks associated with cannabis.
Tags:
Cannabis education and regulation Cannabis in medical treatment Medical cannabis Cannabis dependency Cannabis legalisation and regulation Cannabis addiction and abuse Cannabis and mental health

Yen Duong

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
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Yen Duong is a multimedia journalist based in Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, she travels often around the region.
Languages
Vietnamese
Services
Feature Stories Research Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+2
Topics
Current Affairs Investigative Reporting Research
+3
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Atrium Health and Wake Forest Baptist Health Plan to Merge Amid Concerns
05 Apr 2023  |  North Carolina Health News  |  English  |  Medical Education
Atrium Health and Wake Forest Baptist Health are planning to consolidate, following Atrium's failed merger with UNC Health Care and recent acquisitions. Health economists warn that such mergers can lead to higher healthcare costs and reduced quality for patients. The proposed merger faces legal scrutiny from the Federal Trade Commission and the N.C. Attorney General's office. Atrium, a hospital authority, is limited by state law in its expansion but has grown through acquisitions outside North Carolina. The merger's impact on Charlotte's medical education, including the potential for a new medical school, is also discussed. Critics argue that a new school may not address the physician shortage and suggest alternative solutions like residency programs. The article includes insights from health economists Dr. Ashish Jha and Dr. Kevin Schulman, as well as health policy researcher Erin Fraher.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare Industry Hospital Mergers Health Economics Anti-Trust Laws

Farid Farid

Cairo Governorate, Egypt
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Farid Farid is a journalist based in Cairo, Cairo Governorate, Egypt.
Languages
Arabic English
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Feature Stories Content Writing
+4
Topics
Business Politics Current Affairs
+2
Related Articles
Inside The German Museum Of Perfectly Preserved Corpses
06 Jan 2017  |  www.vice.com  |  English  |  Medical Education
The Plastinarium in Guben, Germany, founded by anatomist Gunther von Hagens, uses plastination to preserve human corpses for educational purposes. This technique, developed in 1977, has led to the creation of the Body Worlds exhibition, attracting over 40 million visitors. The facility, now run by von Hagens' son Rurik, continues to advance medical knowledge by allowing the public and medical students to explore the intricacies of the human body. Despite ethical concerns, particularly regarding the display of a pregnant mother and her fetus, the plastination process is seen as a revolutionary tool in anatomy education.
Tags:
Medical Education Plastination Body Donation
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Sam Gituku

Nairobi, Kenya
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Sam Gituku is a journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya.
He has nine years of experience as a journalist having started off as a Radio correspondent. He now works as a television journalist at Citizen TV Kenya and doubles up as  an online contributor for the digital platform of the station - ****. 

...
Languages
English Swahili
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+7
Topics
Finance Politics Current Affairs
+11
Related Articles
SAM’S SENSE: Meet Dr. Volunteer
01 Oct 2023  |  www.citizen.digital  |  English  |  Medical Education
The article highlights the challenges faced by young Kenyan medical students and doctors, criticizing the government's handling of medical internships and healthcare resources. It underscores the financial and emotional toll on medical students and questions the government's strategy in addressing unemployment and healthcare needs. The author calls for better respect and support for medical professionals, emphasizing the need for a coherent plan to train and retain medical specialists in Kenya.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare Government Policy
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View

Amy Gray

London, United Kingdom
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Amy Gray is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+4
Topics
Fact Checking
Related Articles
The ongoing impact of COVID-19 on the clinical education of Australian medical radiation science students
17 Jul 2022  |  Wiley Online Library  |  English  |  Medical Education
The study examines the impact of COVID-19 on the clinical education of Australian medical radiation science students, highlighting significant disruptions in clinical placements and perceived deficiencies in student preparedness for the workforce. Clinical educators reported a loss of placement time, inadequate virtual training, and a theory-practice gap, leading to concerns about students' ability to meet professional capabilities. The study suggests the need for extended support and professional development for graduates, emphasizing the importance of in-person learning and mentorship to address skill gaps. Despite the challenges, solutions are proposed to mitigate long-term workforce implications.
Tags:
Medical Education COVID-19 Radiation Science
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Siam Sarower Jamil

Dhaka, Bangladesh
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Siam Sarower Jamil (Bangla: সিয়াম সারোয়ার জামিল) is a Bangladeshi journalist. He did his master's degree in Applied Chemistry & Chemical Engineering from the Islamic University, Bangladesh. There are two books óf him published so far.

Early life and education

Siam was born in Dhamrai Upazila, ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Risk Analysis
+4
Topics
Business Politics Current Affairs
+12
Related Articles
Why Manipuri students come to Bangladesh?
27 Aug 2019  |  News from Manipur - Imphal Times  |  English  |  Education
The article discusses the trend of Indian students, particularly from Manipur and other states, opting to study in Bangladeshi medical colleges due to the high quality and affordability of education compared to India, Asia, Europe, and North America. Bangladesh offers a significant number of seats to international students in both public and private institutions. Dr. Abul Kalam Azad, principal of Dhaka Medical College, notes the growing interest of foreign students. Students from various Indian states share their reasons for choosing Bangladesh, citing cultural familiarity, geographical proximity, and lower costs as key factors. The article highlights the experiences of students from West Bengal, Manipur, Jammu and Kashmir, and Tripura.
Tags:
Medical Studies Education International Students

Yumi Jeung

Seoul, South Korea
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Yumi Jeung is a journalist based in Seoul, South Korea.

Started her work as a journalist in one of the Korean major newspaper, Hankyoreh(hani.co.kr).
Covered education issues as feature stories. 

In the meantime, she nominated as a representative of Korean young correspondents by Finnish ...
Languages
English Korean
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Feature Stories Corporate Content
+6
Topics
Current Affairs Arts & Books Investigative Reporting
+3
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a few weeks
Related Articles
Medical school admissions concession unlikely to end protest
24 Apr 2024  |  www.universityworldnews.com  |  English  |  Medical Education
The South Korean government's concession to reduce the planned increase in medical school admissions by 2,000 places is unlikely to quell ongoing protests by medical students, trainees, and professors. Despite some universities accepting the offer, professional medical bodies demand a complete reversal of the plan, citing concerns over education quality. The government, emphasizing the need for medical reform, faces resistance from the Korean Medical Association and other medical groups, who insist on reevaluating the expansion plan. The situation remains tense, with potential disruptions to medical services if resignations and strikes continue.
Tags:
Medical Education Protests Government Policy
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Kate Johnson

London, United Kingdom
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Kate Johnson is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom. She covers lifestyle trends in wellness, spirituality, food, leisure and technology. She has an MA in International Journalism with distinction from London's City University and has written for Vice, BBC Good Food, Stylist and Positive ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+3
Topics
Technology Science & Environment Sports
+7
Jobs Completed 23
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles
Canadians with Serious Illness Face Substandard Palliative Care
05 Apr 2023  |  Medscape  |  English  |  Medical Education
In Canada, the quality of palliative care is substandard, with patients facing issues such as inadequate pain management and end-of-life care. Dr. Justin Sanders of the Montreal University Health Centre highlighted these concerns following a high-profile complaint about the care at St. Mary's Hospital in Montreal. Dr. Ebru Kaya, president of the Canadian Society of Palliative Care Physicians, concurred, noting Canada's poor global ranking in palliative care. The lack of mandatory training for non-palliative care physicians and absence of regulatory frameworks are contributing factors to the problem. Both Sanders and Kaya advocate for urgent reforms and better education for physicians to improve palliative care services. Sanders, who previously worked at Ariadne Labs in Boston, emphasizes the importance of early palliative care initiation and symptom management. Individual efforts by clinicians to improve their palliative care skills, such as taking courses offered by Pallium, can make a difference within the current system.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare System Palliative Care Health Policy

Emma Jones

London, United Kingdom
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Emma Jones is journalist based in London, United Kingdom. Her specialities acrossTV, radio and print are international news, politics, arts, culture, entertainment and feminism.
Languages
English French
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Vox Pop
+9
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Film & Theatre
+7
Jobs Completed 20
Job Success Rate 95%
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
Related Articles
Business People
16 Mar 2025  |  www.arkansasonline.com  |  English  |  Higher Education
The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has appointed four new members to its Alumni Board of Directors, including Amber Booth-McCoy, Aaron Huntley, Arlton Lowry, and Sharmin Moody. Dr. Justin M. McLawhorn has joined the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences as the director of dermatologic oncology. Lea Whitlock has been appointed as the public relations manager at The Peacock Group.
Tags:
Medical Higher Education Public Relations
Factual
Factuality Scale

David Kariuki

Nairobi, Kenya
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David Kariuki is a Journalist.
Languages
English Kikuyu Swahili
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) News Gathering Content Writing
+2
Topics
Politics Sports Health & Fitness
+3
Related Articles
What it takes to be a doctor in Kenya
01 Oct 2023  |  Business Daily  |  English  |  Medical Education
The article outlines the rigorous journey of becoming a doctor or dentist in Kenya, emphasizing the academic and practical challenges faced by students. It highlights the importance of choosing accredited institutions and the continuous need for professional development. The Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Council plays a crucial role in regulating training and practice standards. Aspiring medical professionals must meet specific entry requirements and undergo extensive training, including a compulsory internship, to ensure competence in their field.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare Professional Training
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Ying Chun Li

Hong Kong, Hong Kong
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Ying Chun Li is a journalist based in Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Currently teaching journalism at Hong Kong Baptist University, he was working as a journalist at BBC World Service in 1991 to 2016
Languages
Chinese (Mandarin) English
Services
Journalism
Topics
Politics Media Training Cultural
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
Exploring emergency physicians’ knowledge, attitudes, and behaviour towards Choosing Wisely in Taiwan
14 Jul 2022  |  journals.plos.org  |  English  |  Medical Education
Emergency physicians in Taiwan have a good understanding of evidence-based medicine, but the Choosing Wisely campaign is not widely promoted. Factors such as past diagnosis habits and the desire to rule out serious diagnoses influence their attitudes and behaviors towards unnecessary care. Younger physicians show more knowledge, while senior physicians demonstrate better attitudes and behaviors. The study suggests that targeted interventions, management support, and cultural reforms are needed to bridge the gap between guidelines and practice. Promoting Choosing Wisely can reduce unnecessary care, save costs, and improve healthcare quality in Taiwan.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare Clinical Guidelines
Informative
Factuality Scale

Amarachi Orie

London, United Kingdom
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Amarachi Orie is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles
The creator of the viral Black fetus image will have his illustrations published in a book
13 Jan 2022  |  CNN  |  English  |  Diversity in Medical Illustrations
Chidiebere Ibe, a Nigerian medical student, has gained attention for his medical illustrations of Black individuals, highlighting the lack of diversity in medical textbooks. His work has sparked discussions on the representation of dark-skinned individuals in medical literature. Ibe's illustrations will be featured in the second edition of 'Mind the Gap,' a handbook showing medical conditions on dark skin. The article also touches on the broader issue of healthcare disparities, particularly during the Covid-19 pandemic, and the challenges faced by people of color in receiving accurate diagnoses and treatment. Dr. Jenna Lester from the University of California, San Francisco, supports Ibe's work and emphasizes the importance of representation in healthcare. Ibe aims to establish a network of African medical illustrators and is working on a textbook on birth defects in children with illustrations of Black skin.
Tags:
Medical Education Diversity in Medical Illustrations Healthcare Disparities

Afolake Oyinloye

Limoges, France
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Afolake Oyinloye is a journalist based in Limoges, France.
Journalist/Travel & Business enthusiast/Moderator
Languages
English French Yoruba
Services
Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+8
Topics
Business Finance Politics
+11
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles
Medical students champion organ donation diversity
24 Oct 2023  |  www.africanews.com  |  English  |  Medical
Meharry Medical College collaborates with Tennessee Donor Services on a program to promote organ donation among Black and minority medical students, aiming to address transplant inequity. Six students shadowed the donor agency to understand the transplant process. The initiative seeks to diversify organ donors and increase suitable matches for people of color, acknowledging the higher risk of kidney failure in Black Americans and the disparities in transplant access. The program also provides students with valuable experience, including interactions with donor families.
Tags:
Education Medical Health & Fitness
Factual
Factuality Scale

Sarah Palmer

Manchester, United Kingdom
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Sarah Palmer is a journalist based in Manchester, United Kingdom.
Jobs Completed 4
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
CTSNet’s Top 5 Adult Cardiac Procedure Videos of 2022
31 Dec 2022  |  www.ctsnet.org  |  English  |  Medical Procedures
The article highlights the top five adult cardiac procedure videos of 2022 on CTSNet, showcasing a variety of innovative and instructional surgeries. It emphasizes the importance of these educational resources for cardiothoracic surgeons and encourages further submissions to continue educating the global CT surgery community. The featured procedures include internal mammary artery harvesting, Y-incision aortic annular enlargement, DCD organ procurement with normothermic regional perfusion, left atrial appendage exclusion, and bioprosthetic valve replacement.
Tags:
Educational Videos Medical Procedures Cardiac Surgery
Factual
Factuality Scale

Ulrik Pedersen

Auckland, New Zealand
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Ulrik Pedersen is a sports photographer.

I have accreditation for African Cup of Nations coming up in January 2024.

Let me know if you are interested in photos.

Thanks.

****
Languages
Danish English
Services
Photography
Topics
Sports
Related Articles
The European Board Exam in Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (EBEORL-HNS) and the benefits it will have on your career
27 Feb 2020  |  ENT & Audiology News  |  English  |  Medical Education
The European Board Exam in Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (EBEORL-HNS) was established by the European Union of Medical Specialties in 2008 to harmonize knowledge among otorhinolaryngologists in Europe. The exam, which consists of a written and an oral part, is designed to set a quality standard and facilitate the free movement of specialists within the EU. Passing the exam provides numerous career benefits, including academic and job promotion opportunities, and is recognized by some countries as equivalent to their national exams. Shawkat Alaa Shawkat Abdulrahman shares his personal experience, highlighting how the EBEORL-HNS has significantly advanced his career, leading to prestigious fellowships and consultant positions.
Tags:
Medical Education Career Progression
Informative
Factuality Scale

Roni Robbins

Atlanta, United States of America
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Roni Robbins is a journalist.
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast) Fact Checking
Topics
Business Finance Current Affairs
+3
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
Money Mistakes Med Students Make and How to Avoid Them: Poll
05 Oct 2023  |  www.medscape.com  |  English  |  Medical Education
Debt and investments are major concerns for US medical students, with many feeling unprepared to manage their finances. A Medscape poll reveals common financial mistakes such as overspending and accruing credit card debt. Experts like James M. Dahle and Paul Morton offer advice on managing student loans and investments, emphasizing the importance of financial education and disciplined budgeting. James Nutter advises viewing student loans as a long-term investment. The article underscores the need for better financial guidance for medical students to alleviate their financial worries.
Tags:
Medical Education Financial Management Student Loans
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Diane Walsh

Paris, France
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Diane Walsh, MA, is an accomplished journalist and academic with a background in social justice, environmental activism and human rights. As an executive of Mediageode GT Inc, a multimedia company with press bases in the EU and America, she specializes in regional and international outreach. Walsh'...
Languages
English French
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) News Gathering Feature Stories
+9
Topics
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 4
Usually Responds Seldom
Related Articles
Global Woman P.E.A.C.E. Foundation Honors FGM Activists
30 Oct 2018  |  Global Woman P.E.A.C.E. Foundation: Preventing Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) and Supporting Survivors, Since 2010  |  English  |  Education
The Global Woman P.E.A.C.E. Foundation held a 2-day event focused on the issue of female genital mutilation (FGM). The event started with the Global Woman Awards at the Milken Institute of George Washington University, despite inclement weather. The ceremony included speeches, a film screening, and a keynote presentation by Dr. Azizah al-Hibri, who addressed religious misconceptions about FGM. Awards were presented in various categories, recognizing individuals and organizations for their contributions to the fight against FGM. The second day's 5K Walk To End FGM was canceled due to severe weather, but the event still celebrated the highest fundraisers and expressed gratitude to sponsors and supporters. The article emphasizes the importance of education, advocacy, and medical support in combating FGM.
Tags:
Medical Education Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) Awards Ceremony Activism Advocacy Legal Issues Political Issues Media Coverage Survivor Activism Literature Fundraising Public Health

Margaret Wanjiru

Nairobi, Kenya
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My name is Margaret Wanjiru. A correspondent  for the star News paper based in Kenya. I do freelance photography as well as write stories.

i write health stories as well as human interest stories professionally.

am a champion of body positivity as well.

i do shoot and edit videos ...
Languages
English
Services
Photography
Topics
Food & Drink Health & Fitness Social
Related Articles
Manikins cry vomit and bleed like real patients
31 Jul 2021  |  The Star  |  English  |  Medical Education
The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) is utilizing advanced manikins to simulate real-life medical situations for training healthcare providers. These manikins, which can mimic human responses such as blinking, pupil dilation, and bleeding, are part of an experimental simulation-based training system. They are installed in simulated Intensive Care Units and operating theatres, allowing trainees to practice medical procedures without the risk of harming actual patients. The manikins are equipped with integrated computerized devices to control vital signs and produce realistic sounds. This innovative training approach is also being adopted by other medical institutions in Kenya, such as AIC Kijabe Hospital and the KMTC campus in Kisumu. The goal is to improve knowledge, skills, and team performance among healthcare providers.
Tags:
Medical Education Healthcare Technology

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