Nursing and Midwifery Reviews, Nigeria

To prevent strokes, it is essential to understand your risk factors. Here are some steps to reduce your risk 👇🏿

Save the antibiotics for when you actually need them. 💊
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) can be prevented by avoiding the misuse of antimicrobial medicines.

🌟 Join our March 2024 NMCN Midwifery Prep Class! 🌟
- Focused Curriculum: Covers the latest NMCN Midwifery Curriculum
- Proven Strategies: Master past questions and exam techniques
- Success Track Record: Guiding candidates to success since 2018
- Registration Fee: Only #5000
- Enrollment: Contact 08060173471
- Free Pre-Registration Group: [WhatsApp Link](https://chat.whatsapp.com/IfZ83K1P6FM9y3ry0EdDjV)
- Dates: January to March 2024
🚀 Invest in your future, excel in the 2024 NMCN Midwifery Exam! 🚀

2024 NMCN MIDWIFERY PREPARATION CLASS

Food for thought:
The best way to avoid wasting money and time to resit an exam is to prepare effectively.

We have prepared a robust tutorial for March, 2022 RM candidates from January to March 2024. Our goal is to cover the recent NMCN Curriculum for Midwifery, solve past questions and give participants the Strategies for answering CBT and OSCE(Practicals).

Don't procrastinate! Join us today!
Registration fee is just #5000

We have consistently helped Midwifery candidates to pass their exams since 2018.
Your case will not be different.

Pay #5000 to

Moniepoint MFB,

8281548108

Nursing and Midwifery Reviews

then chat 08060173471 to be added to the group.

You can Join the pre registration group for free using the link:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/IfZ83K1P6FM9y3ry0EdDjV

It's International Lead Poisoning Prevention Week.

Paint is one of the main sources of lead poisoning. Young children often play with, or swallow, paint flakes while playing on the ground.

Lead exposure can have serious health consequences for children and the effects are irreversible.

The Nursing and Midwifery Reviews, Nigeria will be organizing a 1day Webinar to mark the 2023 International Lead Poisoning Prevention Week (ILPPW). Details are available on the World Health Organization (WHO) website.

Title: "Eradicating Childhood Lead Poisoning in Nigeria: Strategies for a Safer Future"

Description:
Join us for a crucial webinar event focused on "Eradicating Childhood Lead Poisoning in Nigeria." This informative session will shed light on the grave issue of lead poisoning among Nigerian children and present effective strategies to combat this public health crisis.

Key Topics:
1. Understanding the Lead Poisoning Crisis: An overview of the current situation in Nigeria.
2. Health Implications: Learn about the severe health consequences of childhood lead poisoning.
3. Identifying High-Risk Areas: Strategies to pinpoint regions with elevated lead exposure.
4. Preventive Measures: Exploring proactive methods to reduce lead exposure among children.
5. Policy and Advocacy: Discussing the role of government policies and advocacy in combating lead poisoning.
6. Community Engagement: The importance of involving communities in lead poisoning prevention.
7. International Best Practices: Drawing insights from successful global initiatives.
8. Q&A Session: Get answers to your questions from leading experts in the field.

Date: 28 October, 2023
Time: 7pm WAT
Duration: 1 hour
Platform: Zoom
Speakers: Distinguished experts, health professionals, and community leaders.

Don't miss this opportunity to be a part of the solution. Together, we can work towards a lead-free future for the children of Nigeria. Register now to secure your spot!
Join the participants WhatsApp group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/HxF5t8zV3Mf4Wp10Svs3sm

WHO recognizes the potential of (AI) in enhancing . AI can help:

✅ Predict diseases
✅ Personalize treatment
✅ Health workers interpret medical images
✅ Educate patients
✅ Ensure that patients take their medicines on schedule

October is .

Early diagnosis of breast cancer generally increases the chances of successful treatment.

If you notice any of the below symptoms, it is essential to get checked immediately by a health personnel ⬇️

🧠 Mnemonic Monday: "CAUTION UP"⁠

Mastering this mnemonic will save lives! Keep these early warning signs at your fingertips this

Today is World Menopause Day.

Menopause is a natural stage of a woman's life when monthly menstruation, also known as periods, ends, marking the end of the reproductive years.
Most women experience menopause between the ages of 45 and 55 years as a natural part of biological ageing, due to the loss of ovarian follicular function and a decline in oestrogen levels.

Symptoms associated with menopause can incl.:
🔥Hot flushes & night sweats
🩸Changes in regularity & flow of menstrual cycle
🥴Vaginal dryness, pain during sexual in*******se, incontinence
🛏️Difficulty sleeping/insomnia
😢Changes in mood, depression & anxiety

is:
➡ a common neurological disorder
➡ something anyone can develop at any age
➡ treatable
➡ not contagious

Know the facts.
Share with friends and family.

This is how you can prevent breast cancer:
🚭 Don't smoke
🍔 Control your weight
🍷 Limit or avoid alcohol
🤱 Breastfeed
🏃‍♀️ Be physically active
☢️ Avoid exposure to radiations

And remember:
Timely diagnosis saves lives.

If not treated, can cause:

👁️ blindness
❗️kidney failure
🫀 heart attack
🧠 stroke
🦵 lower limb amputation

Say no to Quackery

Students in our current November 2023 class are from the following schools :

1. Nnamdi Azikiwe University
2. College of Nursing, Ogoja
3.College of Nursing and Midwifery Kano
4. College of nursing scien seeces department of midwifery iyienu ogidi
5. College of nursing Ahmadu Bello university teaching hospital zaria
6. College of nursing calabar
7. College of nursing and midwifery Kano
8. Benson Idahosa University, Department of Nursing Science
9. Cross River State College of Nursing,Public Health and Midwifery Sciences, Itigidi.
10. Ladoke Akintola University of technology, Oyo state
11.Atiba University OYO , OYO state
12. Lead city university, Ibadan,Oyo state
13. Evangel university Akaeze Abakiliki Ebonyi state
14. College of Nursing sciences Obudu
15. College of Nursing Ahmadu bello university teaching hospital
16. Kaduna State College of Nursing and Midwifery, Kafanchan Campus
17. College of Nursing Sciences University of Calabar Teaching Hospital,Calabar(UCTH).
18. Ebonyi State University, department of nursing science
19. School of nursing (UNTH) Nigeria Teaching Hospital Ituku Ozalla Enugu . 20. Collage of Nursing science, Edjeba, Warri. Delta state.
21. College of Nursing and Midwifery sciences, Itigidi.
22.University of Calabar,Calabar
23. College of Nursing and midwifery,Vom Plateau state
24. Tansian university department of nursing science Anambra state. 25. College of Nursing Sciences Birninkudu Jigawa State
26. Benson Idahosa University department of nursing science Edo state benin city
27. College of Nursing Sciences Jalingo Taraba state
28. College of nursing and midwifery Ibadan Oyo state

Excellent reviews

Nursing Students/Aspirants Mentorship NURSING GROUP

*NURSING AND MIDWIFERY REVIEWS NIGERIA(NMRN) CBT QUESTION BANK*

*TOPIC: FEMALE GE***AL MUTILATION*

1. What does FGM stand for?
a) Female Ge***al Monitoring
b) Female Ge***al Mutilation
c) Feminine Growth Modification
d) Female Ge***al Maintenance

2. How many types of FGM are recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO)?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4

3. Which of the following is NOT a common reason for the practice of FGM?
a) Religious obligation
b) Cultural tradition
c) Enhancement of sexual pleasure
d) Rite of passage into womanhood

4. What are the health risks associated with FGM?
a) Improved reproductive health
b) Reduced risk of infections
c) Urinary and menstrual problems
d) Enhanced psychological well-being

5. In which regions or countries is FGM most prevalent?
a) Western Europe
b) North America
c) Sub-Saharan Africa and parts of the Middle East and Asia
d) South America

6. What international organization is not actively involved in efforts to combat FGM and promote awareness?
a) UNICEF
b) END FGM European Network
c) WHO
d) NASA

7. What is the primary focus of efforts to eliminate FGM?
a) Criminalization of the practice
b) Empowerment of women
c) Promotion of the practice in all cultures
d) Encouragement of medicalization

8. Which type of FGM involves the removal of the cl****al hood and part or all of the cl****is?
a) Type I (Clitoridectomy)
b) Type II (Excision)
c) Type III (Infibulation)
d) Type IV (Unclassified)

9. What is one long-term consequence of FGM on women's reproductive health?
a) Increased fertility
b) Reduced risk of maternal mortality
c) Obstetric complications during childbirth
d) Improved sexual satisfaction

10.Which type of FGM is the most severe and involves narrowing the vaginal opening by creating a seal?
a) Type I (Clitoridectomy)
b) Type II (Excision)
c) Type III (Infibulation)
d) Type IV (Unclassified)

11. Which age group is most commonly subjected to FGM?
a) Infants
b) Adolescents
c) Young adults
d) Elderly women

12. Which international day is recognized as the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Ge***al Mutilation, aimed at raising awareness about FGM?
a) International Women's Day
b) International Day of the Girl Child
c) International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women
d) International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination

13. What is the primary role of healthcare professionals in addressing FGM?
a) Performing FGM procedures safely
b) Promoting the practice in cultural contexts
c) Identifying and reporting cases, and providing support to survivors
d) Advocating for the legalization of FGM

14. Which type of FGM involves any form of ge***al cutting that does not fit into the defined categories of Type I, II, or III?
a) Type I (Clitoridectomy)
b) Type II (Excision)
c) Type III (Infibulation)
d) Type IV (Unclassified)

15. What is the main factor driving the persistence of FGM in some communities despite efforts to eradicate it?
a) Lack of awareness
b) Economic factors
c) Government support for the practice
d) Decline in cultural significance

16. Which of the following statements about FGM is true?
a) FGM is solely a religious practice.
b) FGM has no long-term health consequences.
c) FGM is recognized as a violation of human rights.
d) FGM is practiced in all countries around the world.

17. What is the role of education in combatting FGM?
a) Education has no impact on the practice of FGM.
b) Education can help raise awareness and change attitudes toward FGM.
c) Education promotes the practice of FGM in communities.
d) Education increases the prevalence of FGM.

18. In which type of FGM is the cl****is partially or totally removed, along with the l***a minora?
a) Type I (Clitoridectomy)
b) Type II (Excision)
c) Type III (Infibulation)
d) Type IV (Unclassified)

19. Which international treaty specifically addresses the issue of FGM and calls for its elimination?
a) Universal Declaration of Human Rights
b) Convention on the Rights of the Child
c) Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)
d) Geneva Convention

20. What is the main reason for the increasing global awareness and efforts to combat FGM?
a) Popularity of FGM as a cosmetic procedure
b) Recognition of FGM as a cultural norm
c) Human rights advocacy and international initiatives
d) Government support for FGM as a public health measure

©NMRN2023

08060173471

Women & girls living with face threats to their health & well-being such as:
🔴 complications in childbirth
🔴 bleeding
🔴 psychological trauma
🔴 increased risk of newborn death
🔴 chronic life-long health conditions

We must ALL engage to !