- SCT-237,
City South - Seacole
Westbourne Road
Edgbaston
BIRMINGHAM
West Midlands
B15 3TN
UNITED KINGDOM - +447539688355
Emmanuel O . Adesuyi
Birmingham City University, Adult Nursing and Critical Care, Department Member
- Nursing and Health Curriculum and Pedagogy, Oncology, Cancer Research, Nurse Education, Digital Media & Learning, Nursing Education, and 13 moreElearning, Gamification in Education, Gamification of elearning, Virtual learning environment, Genetics and cytogenetics, Genetics, Genomics, Comparative Genomics, Public Health, Cancer Metastasis, Digital Story Telling, Teaching and Learning, and Digital Spacesedit
- Emmanuel O. Adesuyi is a Nigerian registered nurse and midwife appointed as the Chief Operating Officer of the Instit... moreEmmanuel O. Adesuyi is a Nigerian registered nurse and midwife appointed as the Chief Operating Officer of the Institute of Nursing Research, Nigeria. He is currently a UK-registered nurse, doctoral researcher, and assistant lecturer at Birmingham City University, United Kingdom. He has over 10 years of experience working as a nurse at several levels of the health care system, both in Nigeria and the UK. He has published several scholarly works in local and international journals. His research focuses on digital health, digital education, public health, public health education, health promotion, cancer metastasis, genetics, and genomics.edit
Background & Aim: This review explores the intricate interplay between healthcare facilities, nurses' welfare, and the dynamics of shortage and migration in LMICs. Through a comprehensive global lens, the analysis delves into the... more
Background & Aim: This review explores the intricate interplay between healthcare facilities, nurses' welfare, and the dynamics of shortage and migration in LMICs. Through a comprehensive global lens, the analysis delves into the multifaceted challenges and implications inherent in nurse migration, offering insights into developing effective strategies for a sustainable and equitable healthcare workforce. Methods & Materials: This narrative literature review was conducted from 2012 to present across PubMed, CINAHL, MEDLINE, EmCare, British Nursing Index, Hinari, APA PsycINFO, ProQuest, and EMBASE. Google Scholar was also searched for grey literature and the reference lists of the included articles were examined to identify additional relevant studies. A comprehensive analysis was conducted, employing descriptive theoretical frameworks to examine the association of nurses' welfare, shortage, and migration with specific emphasis on elucidating its global implications. The analysis identified healthcare facilities in LMICs, nurses' welfare in LMICs and its significance, global nurse shortage and its consequence, and nurses' migration as a response to challenges. These themes provided a framework for understanding the phenomenon under review. Results: The migration of nurses in search of greener pastures has not entirely resolved the challenges faced by both migrating nurses and the recruiting countries. The persistently unfavourable conditions in the nurses' home countries regarded as the push factors continue to worsen while the anticipated gain referred to as pulls, in the recruiting countries are often found to be imperfect and ultimately insufficient to fulfil the expectations of the migrating nurses.Conclusion: Individual countries must internally formulate or adapt policies to address these issues, taking cognizance of the importance of a global perspective when designing interventions, to prevent inadvertently exacerbating gaps in other nations while addressing local healthcare challenges.
Research Interests: Nigerian Literature, Nursing, Healthcare Management, Nurses, Nursing and midwifery, and 10 moreMidwives, LMIC, Welfare Facilities and Employee Satisfaction Among Nurses, Healthcare Facilities, LMICs, High-Income Countries, greener pastures, nurses’ migration, Low-to-Middle Income Countries (LMICs), and Low- And Middle-Income Countries (LMICs)
Background: The Coronavirus disease has rapidly become a public health challenge, with many countries adopting the usage of facemasks as one of the protective strategies against the virus. This study aimed to assess the behavioral risk... more
Background: The Coronavirus disease has rapidly become a public health challenge, with many countries adopting the usage of facemasks as one of the protective strategies against the virus. This study aimed to assess the behavioral risk factors associated with the use of facemasks during the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown period in Nigeria. Methods: The study recruited 500 participants in an online-based survey through a cloud-based platform called Google Forms. The main scales; facemask usage and behavioral risk factors were measured on a 0-27 and 0-24 point rating scale respectively, while the subscales are utilization, prevention, and perceived threats were measured on a 0-16, 0-19, and 0-5 point rating scale. Result: The usage of facemasks accounts for 32.8% (daily), 12.2% (weekly), 38.2% (monthly basis), and 16.8% use facemasks out of necessity. More than half (55.6%) use facemasks because of fear of punishment by the task force while challenges associated with the usage of facemasks include: difficulty breathing (47%) and suffocation (24%). A significant association was found between the use of facemasks and the prevention of COVID-19 (b= 0.029, 95% CI =0.055-0.114, p-value 0.049, r2=11.1%). Conclusion: The use of facemasks has become a norm and passed into law in Nigeria, however not a pleasant practice for most people Recommendation: Therefore, there is a need for mass awareness and education to improve the use of facemasks in Nigeria.
Research Interests: High risk youth behaviours, Health Risk Behaviours, Risk Taking and Crisis Behaviour of States, PPE Risk Assessmet, Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), and 8 moreCovid-19, Coronavirus COVID-19, SARS-CoV2/COVID-19:, Pandemic Coronavirus COVID19, COVID-19 PANDEMIC, Economic effects of COVID-19 , PANDEMIA Covid 19, and Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Background: The COVID-19 outbreak, and related public health initiatives have disrupted the lives of many people worldwide. Evidently, the COVID-19 pandemic has produced detrimental social and psychological impact on the mental health of... more
Background: The COVID-19 outbreak, and related public health initiatives have disrupted the lives of many people worldwide. Evidently, the COVID-19 pandemic has produced detrimental social and psychological impact on the mental health of the vast populations especially the elderly.. This study sought to assess the knowledge resources and mental health needs of the elderly emerging from COVID-19 Pandemic of the elderly population at Babcock University in Southwest Nigeria. Methods: A total of 196 consenting elders resident at Babcock University were enrolled in an online survey at Babcock University to assess the mental health needs of the elderly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hypotheses were tested using bivariate analysis at 0.05 level of significance. Results: Majority [104 (58.4%)] of the elderly respondents are between the age bracket 60-64 and [51 (28.7%)] for the age bracket 65-74 years old. The respondents' top four needs during the pandemic are financial aid [108 (60.7%)], social support [41 (23.0%)], the presence of a caregiver [24 (13.5%)], and housing [5 (2.8%)]. The respondents' social condition might be summarized as follows: minimal social interaction with others, leaving them socially isolated [61 (34.3%)] and insufficient social contact with others [53 (29.8%)]. There was a significant relationship between knowledge and emotional state during the pandemic (p <0.05). Conclusion/Recommendation: Given the respondents' emotional state and other mental health problems that come with age, this study has supplied information about potential services that the elderly may find valuable. Government organizations and other partners should design planned interventions for the elderly throughout this period of life.
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Aim: The study aimed to explore existing literatures in order to identify the determinants influencing the implementation of evidence-based practice in clinical decision-making among nurses. Methods: A narrative literature review was... more
Aim: The study aimed to explore existing literatures in order to identify the determinants influencing the implementation of evidence-based practice in clinical decision-making among nurses. Methods: A narrative literature review was conducted, articles from Google Scholar, Mendeley and PubMed were searched from 2016 upward. The reference lists of the included articles were also searched for more relevant studies. A descriptive theoretical and empirical literature analysis was done to explain the determinants of adoption of evidence-based practice in clinical decision-making among nurses. Results: Findings suggested that evidence-based practice is still at its early stage in Africa when compared to developing nations. In addition, factors that determine the adoption of EBP, especially in developing countries include limited time, the high burden of diseases with respect to limited resources, limited support from leaders in the profession, organization and government; adoption strategies which include the provision of practice guidelines to nurses, sponsorship for EBP-related training, identifying mentorship role in the adoption of evidence-based practice has been revealed as effective strategies in adopting EBP in clinical decision making among nurses. In addition, limited or lack of training on the aspect of health institutions and inadequate knowledge has been acknowledged as the common barrier to the utilization of EBP in clinical decision-making among nurses. Conclusion: Conclusively, it was identified that there is a wide gap between knowledge and implementation of EBP in clinical decision making among nurses, it is therefore pertinent that relevant factors and strategies influencing adoption of EBP in clinical decision-making nurses be made available or introduced.
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The outbreak of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in 2019 was met with various responses globally in an effort to reduce its spread. Despite these efforts, however, low- and middle-income countries like Indonesia are still being... more
The outbreak of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in 2019 was met with various responses globally in an effort to reduce its spread. Despite these efforts, however, low- and middle-income countries like Indonesia are still being confronted with challenges, especially the healthcare providers who are frontline workers in the struggle. The current study aimed to explore the support expected by and provided to Indonesian midwives and pregnant women during the COVID-19 pandemic. The research method used was a descriptive-interpretative qualitative research design. The data was collected through conducting in-depth interviews with 24 midwives who were purposively sampled and evenly recruited across all regions and all areas of midwifery practice in Indonesia. The recorded interviews were coded and themes were identified, after which a thematic analysis was done. Two main themes emerged and nine sub-themes were identified from the main themes. The study findings offered new insights into the individual and collective experiences of midwives from various regions in Indonesia. They had to adjust by leveraging the internet and mobile telephones in order to continue delivering standard care to pregnant women amid the pandemic. In addition, the midwives saw the need to provide food and financial support to pregnant women. However, despite the end of the pandemic being in sight in September 2022, there is a need to continue to support midwives and pregnant women in the disruption caused by the pandemic. Government agencies and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) should plan interventions targeted at providing specific support to midwives and pregnant women.
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Research Interests: Nursing and Mentorship
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Introduction: One in 10 children would be sexually abused before their 18th birthday; about one in seven girls and one in 25 boys would be sexually abused before they turn 18. The statistics continues to increase even as low and... more
Introduction: One in 10 children would be sexually abused before their 18th birthday; about one in seven girls and one in 25 boys would be sexually abused before they turn 18. The statistics continues to increase even as low and middle-income nations of the world are gradually coming out to report cases of child sexual abuse. Aim: This study aimed to assess the knowledge and perceived effect of sexual abuse among adolescents attending selected secondary schools in Mushin Local Government. Methods: 414 respondents from selected secondary schools in Mushin Local Government participated in the study using the multistage random sampling technique. A self-designed questionnaire was used to collect data. Data were analyzed using Statistical Package for the Social Sciences version 26 and bivariate analysis was conducted using Chi-square test. Results: More than half of the adolescents fall within the age range of 15–17 years and majority were females. In addition to this, just a little abo...
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This review is intended to take us through a journey on how cancer had been treated and highlight the paradigm shift in understanding its treatment since adoption of evolution concept and hope to point to a possible future breakthrough in... more
This review is intended to take us through a journey on how cancer had been treated and highlight the paradigm shift in understanding its treatment since adoption of evolution concept and hope to point to a possible future breakthrough in cancer management. Researchers estimate there will be 26 million or more new cases a year by 2030, and some 17 million cancer deaths yearly. The US president in 1971 Richard Nixon proposed the war on cancer in a bid to find lasting cure to cancer in the space of 25 years. An evaluation was carried out after 25 years, which, showed that although there had been major breakthrough in the battle against cancer yet the war continues and we are not yet close to a definite victory with local invasion, and distant metastasis that is resistant to conventional therapy being the major causes of death. This attitude of cancer cells had been more understood in the light of ecology and evolution in recent years as the Darwinian theory of evolution by natural selection now becomes a theoretical framework for the study of cancer behaviour. However, the implication of this eye opener to the cure of cancer had to be more highlighted if the moon shot war against cancer as declared by President Obama in 2016 would be successful. Early diagnosis taking into cognizance polyploidy parameters, more specific choice and scheduling of cancer treatment; selective toxicity, Inhibiting other chemicals or factors that initiate and sustains angiogenesis in cancer cells (tumour or human specific), supporting the immune system, boosting normal cell fitness and Restoring a more normal ecological niche may be the answer we have long sorted for as we strive to find a lasting cure to cancer.
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Aims/Objectives: To assess the attitudes of pregnant women based on their knowledge about anaemia and adequate diet in its prevention. Study Design: Descriptive. Place and Duration of Study: The antenatal clinics: Methodology: A sample... more
Aims/Objectives: To assess the attitudes of pregnant women based on their knowledge about anaemia and adequate diet in its prevention. Study Design: Descriptive. Place and Duration of Study: The antenatal clinics: Methodology: A sample size of 369 was gotten by using Fisher&#39;s rule of thumb. A multi stage sampling technique was utilized. Subjects were chosen from 2 different hospitals in Osogbo. Equal numbers of questionnaires were distributed to the respondents in each hospital. In all, 60 single pregnant women and 309 married pregnant women participated. Results: Chi-square was used to test two null hypotheses, one was accepted thus the hypothesis restated as there exist a significant difference in knowledge among pregnant women that do believe that anaemia could be cured with drugs alone and those that do not while the other null hypothesis was rejected and confirmed there is no significant difference between perceived income and attitudes about an adequate diet and prevention of anaemia.
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Background: While the COVID-19 pandemic has spread across nations in significant terms, midwives who play a crucial role in offering maternal and child care amid the pandemic stand a high risk of being infected. Examining their level of... more
Background: While the COVID-19 pandemic has spread across nations in significant terms, midwives who play a crucial role in offering maternal and child care amid the pandemic stand a high risk of being infected. Examining their level of compliance with the standard precautions amid the pandemic is important.Purpose: To assess the level of compliance of midwives in Indonesia with Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) usage and hand washing.Methods: In June 2020, an online cross-sectional survey was conducted on 1520 midwives in Indonesia during the early onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Data were analyzed using Statistical Package for the Social Sciences version 26. Association between demographic variables and compliance with standard precautions was measured using Chi-square test. Results: Approximately 74% of midwives used PPE and masks when outside while more than 40% of them did not always wash their hands after they touch an object outside home. A significant association was found...
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Research Interests:
Globally, breast cancer is the commonest cause of cancer death and the most frequently diagnosed cancer among women. This study aim to assess lifestyle indices and anthropometric measurements among breast cancer patients at the University... more
Globally, breast cancer is the commonest cause of cancer death and the most frequently diagnosed cancer among women. This study aim to assess lifestyle indices and anthropometric measurements among breast cancer patients at the University College Hospital, Ibadan. This was a descriptive cross-sectional study. 250 respondents were recruited for the study after anticipating a non-response rate of 10%. Simple random sampling technique was used to select participants for the study. A self-designed open-ended questionnaire was adopted. Two hundred and fifty copies were distributed and retrieved. Data collected were analyzed and descriptive statistics presented in tables and charts while hypothesis were tested using multinomial logistic regression at 0.05 level of significance. Majority 150 (60%) of the respondents were within the age range of 45-64 years and 137 (54.8%) of them had tertiary education. The mean: Age was 50 years, weight before, after diagnosis were 72.8kg and 69.2kg, BMI ...
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The study assessed the perspectives of nurses in Neuropsychiatric Hospital, Aro, Abeokuta, Nigeria on the effectiveness of substance abuse management. It made use of a descriptive research design. The study was conducted at the Department... more
The study assessed the perspectives of nurses in Neuropsychiatric Hospital, Aro, Abeokuta, Nigeria on the effectiveness of substance abuse management. It made use of a descriptive research design. The study was conducted at the Department of Nursing, Neuropsychiatric Hospital, Aro, Abeokuta, Ogun state, Nigeria. A sample size of hundred nurses was used. This was calculated using thirty percent of the target population (ninety nurses) at ten percent error (ten nurses) to accommodate for attrition rate according to the rule of thumb. A stratified random sampling technique was utilized. Eight of the ten hospital wards were selected at random. Twelve of all the twenty nurses in each of the selected wards were randomly selected. Hundred questionnaires were printed and distributed. The instrument for data collection used for this study was a self-designed questionnaire consisting of closed-ended questions. A hundred percent of distributed questionnaires were retrieved. Data collected were analyzed through the use of tables, followed by interpretation in percentages. Out of hundred nurses, eighty-eight percent (88%) are of Original Research Article
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This review is intended to take us through a journey on how cancer had been treated and highlight the paradigm shift in understanding its treatment since adoption of evolution concept and hope to point to a possible future breakthrough in... more
This review is intended to take us through a journey on how cancer had been treated and highlight the paradigm shift in understanding its treatment since adoption of evolution concept and hope to point to a possible future breakthrough in cancer management. Researchers estimate there will be 26 million or more new cases a year by 2030, and some 17 million cancer deaths yearly. The US president in 1971 Richard Nixon proposed the war on cancer in a bid to find lasting cure to cancer in the space of 25 years. An evaluation was carried out after 25 years, which, showed that although there had been major breakthrough in the battle against cancer yet the war continues and we are not yet close to a definite victory with local invasion, and distant metastasis that is resistant to conventional therapy being the major causes of death. This attitude of cancer cells had been more understood in the light of ecology and evolution in recent years as the Darwinian theory of evolution by natural selection now becomes a theoretical framework for the study of cancer behaviour. However, the implication of this eye opener to the cure of cancer had to be more highlighted if the moon shot war against cancer as declared by President Obama in 2016 would be successful. Early diagnosis taking into cognizance polyploidy parameters, more specific choice and scheduling of cancer treatment; selective toxicity, Inhibiting other chemicals or factors that initiate and sustains angiogenesis in cancer cells (tumour or human specific), supporting the immune system, boosting normal cell fitness and Restoring a more normal ecological niche may be the answer we have long sorted for as we strive to find a lasting cure to cancer.
Research Interests:
Aims/Objectives: To assess the attitudes of pregnant women based on their knowledge about anaemia and adequate diet in its prevention. Study Design: Descriptive. Place and Duration of Study: The antenatal clinics: Methodology: A sample... more
Aims/Objectives: To assess the attitudes of pregnant women based on their knowledge about anaemia and adequate diet in its prevention. Study Design: Descriptive. Place and Duration of Study: The antenatal clinics: Methodology: A sample size of 369 was gotten by using Fisher's rule of thumb. A multi stage sampling technique was utilized. Subjects were chosen from 2 different hospitals in Osogbo. Equal numbers of questionnaires were distributed to the respondents in each hospital. In all, 60 single pregnant women and 309 married pregnant women participated. Results: Chi-square was used to test two null hypotheses, one was accepted thus the hypothesis restated as there exist a significant difference in knowledge among pregnant women that do believe that anaemia could be cured with drugs alone and those that do not while the other null hypothesis was rejected and confirmed there is no significant difference between perceived income and attitudes about an adequate diet and prevention of anaemia.