Sunday 29 April 2018
MD needed.
NYSC/ post NYSC medical doctor needed at a private www.locumconference.com.ng hospital in Orile Agege NOT OMOLE from Monday 30th April. Contact 09083300480 for more details. Thanks
NYSC/post NYSC medical doctor needed.
NYSC/ post NYSC medical doctor needed at a private hospital in Omole Agege from Monday www.locumconference.com.ng 30th April. Contact 09083300480 for more details. Thanks
Locum doctor needed.
locum Doctor is needed for a cover at a PH in agric ikorodu www.locumconference.com.ng between 9am to 5pm ..28/4/18...call 07034888629
Wednesday 25 April 2018
Post NYSC doctor needed urgently!!!
Urgent!!!! A Female Post NYSC Doc needed for a www.locumconference.com.ng permanent locum in a PH @ Ketu. If interested kindly call 08023269465. Pay is attractive. Thanks
Post NYSC MD needed.
A hospital in Surulere is in need of a post nysc medical doctor for cover starting from www.locumconference.com.ng 30th of April to June 1st. Double shift (night and morning) 9pm to 4pm. 08114837753
Post NYSC doctor is needed.
A post Nysc doctor is needed to cover alternate weekends www.locumconference.com.ng, to start this weekend, in a private hospital in Abijo ibeju lekki. Please contact 07067301940
Tuesday 24 April 2018
Post NYSC doctor needed urgently!!!
Urgent!!!! Post NYSC Doc needed for cover www.locumconference.com.ng in a PH @ isolo Time :8am -4pm from 25th April . Interested? Kindly call 08066082513
Monday 23 April 2018
Medical doctor needed.
A locum medical doctor is required from 3rd to 20 May 2018. Interested candidates should www.locumconference.com.ng call 08188343865 and candidates living in the precinct of or close to Ikeja/Magodo Axis will be preferred.
Sunday 22 April 2018
Night duty job available.
Night duty job available at Balda Hospital, Ajuwon, www.locumconference.com.ng from May 1st,2018.Call 08147242166 ASAP
Cover needed urgently!!!
Doctor cover needed urgently for a hospital in www.locumconference.com.ng surulere for cover between 23rd April to 30th April 2018 (Night cover 4pm-8am).pls send SMS ONLY to 08080988461 and you will be contacted.
A must read for all.
What I’ve learned from my tally of 757 doctor suicides
By Pamela Wible
January 13, 2018 at 9:00 AM
Five years ago, I was at a memorial. Another suicide. Our third doctor in 18 months.
Everyone kept whispering, "Why?"
That was when I decided I had to find an answer.
So I started counting dead doctors. I left that memorial service with a list of 10. Today I have 757 suicides on my registry.
And I began writing and speaking about why doctors die by suicide and why it's so often hushed up.
The response was huge: So many distressed doctors (and medical students) wrote and phoned me. Soon I was running a de facto international suicide hotline from my home. To date, I've spoken to thousands of suicidal doctors; published a book of their suicide letters; attended more funerals; interviewed hundreds of surviving physicians, families and friends. I've spent nearly every waking moment over the past five years on a personal quest for the truth of "why." Guilt, bullying, exhaustion are big factors. Here are some of the things I've discovered while compiling my list and talking to so many people:
High doctor suicide rates have been reported since 1858. Yet more than 150 years later, the root causes of these suicides remain unaddressed.
Physician suicide is a public health crisis. One million Americans lose their doctors to suicide each year.
Many doctors have lost a colleague to suicide. Some have lost up to eight during their career — with no opportunity to grieve.
We lose way more men than women. For every female physician on my suicide registry, there are seven men. Suicide methods vary by region and gender. Women prefer to overdose and men choose firearms. Gunshot wounds prevail out West. Jumping is popular in New York City. In India, doctors have been found hanging from ceiling fans.
Male anesthesiologists are at highest risk. My registry also shows that most of these doctors kill themselves by overdose. Many have been found dead in hospital call rooms where they are supposed to be resting between cases.
Lots of doctors kill themselves in hospitals. They jump from hospital windows or rooftops. They shoot or stab themselves in hospital parking lots. They're found hanging in hospital chapels. Physicians often choose to die in a place where they've been emotionally invested and wounded.
"Happy" doctors also die by suicide. Many doctors who die by suicide appear as the happiest, most well-adjusted people on the outside. Just back from Disneyland, just bought tickets for a family cruise, just gave a thumbs-up to the team after a successful surgery — to mention only a few cases from my list — and hours later they shoot themselves in the head. Doctors are masters of disguise. Even fun-loving docs who crack jokes and make patients smile all day may be suffering in silence.
Family members of doctors who have killed themselves are also at high risk of suicide. Sometimes even by the same method. A year after a depressed Kaitlyn Elkins, a star third-year medical student, chose suicide by helium inhalation, her mother, Rhonda, died by the same method. At the mother's funeral, her husband told me, "Medical school has killed half my family."
Suicidal doctors are rarely homicidal. On the list of suicides I've compiled, only 2 percent (15) also involved homicide. Seven of those homicides were by male physicians who killed a female spouse/girlfriend (all in health care — four nurses, a nursing student, a pharmacy tech and a dentist) before killing themselves.
Three male physicians murdered their young children before taking their own lives. Another strangled his disabled adult daughter before killing himself. Less than 1 percent of all doctor suicides involve homicide of their children.
Of the three cases involving young children, all the suicide victims were having relationship problems with the mother. One also killed the mother.
Patient deaths hurt doctors. A lot. Even when there's no medical error, doctors may never forgive themselves for losing a patient. Suicide is the ultimate self-punishment. In several cases, the death of a patient seemed to be the key factor in pushing them over the edge.
Malpractice suits can be devastating . Humans make mistakes. Yet when doctors make mistakes, they're publicly shamed in court, on TV and in newspapers (that live online forever). Many continue to suffer the agony of harming someone else — unintentionally — for the rest of our lives.
Academic distress kills medical students' dreams. Failing medical-board exams and not getting a post-medical-school assignment in a specialty of choice has led to suicides. Doctors can be shattered if they fail to gain a residency: Before his suicide, Robert Chu, unmatched to residency, wrote a letter to medical officials and government leaders calling out a system that he said ruined his career.
Assembly-line medicine kills doctors. Brilliant, compassionate people can't care for complex patients in 15-minute slots. When punished or fired by administrators for "inefficiency" or "low productivity," doctors may become suicidal. Pressure from insurance companies and government mandates crush these talented people who just want to help patients. Many doctors cite inhumane working conditions in their suicide notes.
Bullying, hazing and sleep deprivation increase suicide risk. Medical training is rampant with deplorable conditions — such as working nonstop for 24 hours or more — that are not permitted in other industries. Physicians report hallucinations, life-threatening seizures, depression and suicide due to sleep deprivation. Fatigued doctors have felt responsible for harming patients. Resident physicians are now "capped" at 28-hour shifts and 80-hour workweeks. If they "violate" work hours (by caring for patients), they can be forced to lie on their time cards or be written up as "inefficient" and sent to a psychiatrist for stimulant medications. Some doctors kill themselves for fear of harming a patient as a result of their extreme sleep deprivation.
Blaming doctors increases suicides. Words such as "burnout" are often employed by medical institutions to shift blame to doctors for their emotional distress while deflecting attention from unsafe working conditions. When doctors are punished with loss of residency positions or hospital privileges for occupationally-induced mental health conditions, they can become even more hopeless and desperate.
Doctors who need help don't seek it because they fear mental health care won't remain confidential. So they drive out of town, pay cash and use fake names to hide from state medical boards, hospitals and insurance plans out of fear that they will lose state licensure, hospital privileges and health plan participation. (Even if confidential care were available, physicians in training have little time to access care when working 80 to 100 or more hours per week.)
Some doctors develop on-the-job post-traumatic stress disorder. This is especially true in emergency medicine, my registry suggests. One day, they just snap — like this ER doctor who contacted me after he tried to kill himself:
"My wife once asked how we do it in the ER, to be there for everybody's worst day and also for their best. My worst day was almost my last. Funny thing is, I was as happy as I had ever been in my personal life. My decision to end it all was 100 percent work-related."
The doctor had treated a girl in the ER for flu and then released her. She ended up back in the ER 30 hours later in respiratory distress and eventually died. His job was in jeopardy. "When I got home in the early-morning hours, I was just sad. I cried for the girl and her family. I cried myself to sleep and woke up still sad. . . . There's a saying we have in the emergency room when we witness trauma and death among the innocent: A little piece of my soul died. . . . We're almost never offered counseling, and in the end you get the jaded emergency doctor who struggles to care. My psychologist says it wasn't just the last girl. It was trauma after trauma after trauma." He took a handful of pills but ended up surviving and is grateful for it. Still, he writes "Emergency medicine once defined me. I loved going to work every day. I think at one point I was a good doc who cared about his patients. Now I am just very anxious even thinking about going back to work."
No time for our own pain
Like everyone else, doctors have personal problems. We get divorced, have custody battles, infidelity, disabled children, deaths in our families. Yet working 60 to 80 or more hours per week immersed in our patients' pain means we often have no time to deal with our own. I'm always surprised by how often nonmedical people tell me they are shocked that doctors have the same mental-health issues and personal problems that everyone else has.
Some people in the medical profession believe the public doesn't need to know that doctor suicide is a real problem, as if a healer being in pain is shameful and would frighten patients. (A few years ago, I was honored to be invited to a special event hosted by the American Medical Association. They were interested in previewing a TEDMed talk I was scheduled to give about doctor suicides. But shortly before the event, I was disinvited: People were "uncomfortable'' with the topic, I was told.)
After collecting so many stories over the past five years I believe that ignoring doctor suicides just leads to more doctor suicides. Suicide is preventable, but we have to stop with the secrecy and face up to what it is about being a doctor that can be so emotionally difficult. I am hopeful that the forthcoming documentary "Do No Harm," by Emmy-winning filmmaker Robyn Symon will raise awareness on both points. In the meantime, medical institutions need to openly acknowledge the problem and make changes to support the mental health of doctors and medical students.
Healers, after all, also need healing.
Wible is a family physician born into a family of physicians. When not treating patients, she devotes herself to preventing suicides by medical students and physicians. Contact her at idealmedicalcare.org/blog/contact.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/national/health-science/what-ive-learned-from-my-tally-of-757-doctor-suicides/2018/01/12/b0ea9126-eb50-11e7-9f92-10a2203f6c8d_story.html
By Pamela Wible
January 13, 2018 at 9:00 AM
Five years ago, I was at a memorial. Another suicide. Our third doctor in 18 months.
Everyone kept whispering, "Why?"
That was when I decided I had to find an answer.
So I started counting dead doctors. I left that memorial service with a list of 10. Today I have 757 suicides on my registry.
And I began writing and speaking about why doctors die by suicide and why it's so often hushed up.
The response was huge: So many distressed doctors (and medical students) wrote and phoned me. Soon I was running a de facto international suicide hotline from my home. To date, I've spoken to thousands of suicidal doctors; published a book of their suicide letters; attended more funerals; interviewed hundreds of surviving physicians, families and friends. I've spent nearly every waking moment over the past five years on a personal quest for the truth of "why." Guilt, bullying, exhaustion are big factors. Here are some of the things I've discovered while compiling my list and talking to so many people:
High doctor suicide rates have been reported since 1858. Yet more than 150 years later, the root causes of these suicides remain unaddressed.
Physician suicide is a public health crisis. One million Americans lose their doctors to suicide each year.
Many doctors have lost a colleague to suicide. Some have lost up to eight during their career — with no opportunity to grieve.
We lose way more men than women. For every female physician on my suicide registry, there are seven men. Suicide methods vary by region and gender. Women prefer to overdose and men choose firearms. Gunshot wounds prevail out West. Jumping is popular in New York City. In India, doctors have been found hanging from ceiling fans.
Male anesthesiologists are at highest risk. My registry also shows that most of these doctors kill themselves by overdose. Many have been found dead in hospital call rooms where they are supposed to be resting between cases.
Lots of doctors kill themselves in hospitals. They jump from hospital windows or rooftops. They shoot or stab themselves in hospital parking lots. They're found hanging in hospital chapels. Physicians often choose to die in a place where they've been emotionally invested and wounded.
"Happy" doctors also die by suicide. Many doctors who die by suicide appear as the happiest, most well-adjusted people on the outside. Just back from Disneyland, just bought tickets for a family cruise, just gave a thumbs-up to the team after a successful surgery — to mention only a few cases from my list — and hours later they shoot themselves in the head. Doctors are masters of disguise. Even fun-loving docs who crack jokes and make patients smile all day may be suffering in silence.
Family members of doctors who have killed themselves are also at high risk of suicide. Sometimes even by the same method. A year after a depressed Kaitlyn Elkins, a star third-year medical student, chose suicide by helium inhalation, her mother, Rhonda, died by the same method. At the mother's funeral, her husband told me, "Medical school has killed half my family."
Suicidal doctors are rarely homicidal. On the list of suicides I've compiled, only 2 percent (15) also involved homicide. Seven of those homicides were by male physicians who killed a female spouse/girlfriend (all in health care — four nurses, a nursing student, a pharmacy tech and a dentist) before killing themselves.
Three male physicians murdered their young children before taking their own lives. Another strangled his disabled adult daughter before killing himself. Less than 1 percent of all doctor suicides involve homicide of their children.
Of the three cases involving young children, all the suicide victims were having relationship problems with the mother. One also killed the mother.
Patient deaths hurt doctors. A lot. Even when there's no medical error, doctors may never forgive themselves for losing a patient. Suicide is the ultimate self-punishment. In several cases, the death of a patient seemed to be the key factor in pushing them over the edge.
Malpractice suits can be devastating . Humans make mistakes. Yet when doctors make mistakes, they're publicly shamed in court, on TV and in newspapers (that live online forever). Many continue to suffer the agony of harming someone else — unintentionally — for the rest of our lives.
Academic distress kills medical students' dreams. Failing medical-board exams and not getting a post-medical-school assignment in a specialty of choice has led to suicides. Doctors can be shattered if they fail to gain a residency: Before his suicide, Robert Chu, unmatched to residency, wrote a letter to medical officials and government leaders calling out a system that he said ruined his career.
Assembly-line medicine kills doctors. Brilliant, compassionate people can't care for complex patients in 15-minute slots. When punished or fired by administrators for "inefficiency" or "low productivity," doctors may become suicidal. Pressure from insurance companies and government mandates crush these talented people who just want to help patients. Many doctors cite inhumane working conditions in their suicide notes.
Bullying, hazing and sleep deprivation increase suicide risk. Medical training is rampant with deplorable conditions — such as working nonstop for 24 hours or more — that are not permitted in other industries. Physicians report hallucinations, life-threatening seizures, depression and suicide due to sleep deprivation. Fatigued doctors have felt responsible for harming patients. Resident physicians are now "capped" at 28-hour shifts and 80-hour workweeks. If they "violate" work hours (by caring for patients), they can be forced to lie on their time cards or be written up as "inefficient" and sent to a psychiatrist for stimulant medications. Some doctors kill themselves for fear of harming a patient as a result of their extreme sleep deprivation.
Blaming doctors increases suicides. Words such as "burnout" are often employed by medical institutions to shift blame to doctors for their emotional distress while deflecting attention from unsafe working conditions. When doctors are punished with loss of residency positions or hospital privileges for occupationally-induced mental health conditions, they can become even more hopeless and desperate.
Doctors who need help don't seek it because they fear mental health care won't remain confidential. So they drive out of town, pay cash and use fake names to hide from state medical boards, hospitals and insurance plans out of fear that they will lose state licensure, hospital privileges and health plan participation. (Even if confidential care were available, physicians in training have little time to access care when working 80 to 100 or more hours per week.)
Some doctors develop on-the-job post-traumatic stress disorder. This is especially true in emergency medicine, my registry suggests. One day, they just snap — like this ER doctor who contacted me after he tried to kill himself:
"My wife once asked how we do it in the ER, to be there for everybody's worst day and also for their best. My worst day was almost my last. Funny thing is, I was as happy as I had ever been in my personal life. My decision to end it all was 100 percent work-related."
The doctor had treated a girl in the ER for flu and then released her. She ended up back in the ER 30 hours later in respiratory distress and eventually died. His job was in jeopardy. "When I got home in the early-morning hours, I was just sad. I cried for the girl and her family. I cried myself to sleep and woke up still sad. . . . There's a saying we have in the emergency room when we witness trauma and death among the innocent: A little piece of my soul died. . . . We're almost never offered counseling, and in the end you get the jaded emergency doctor who struggles to care. My psychologist says it wasn't just the last girl. It was trauma after trauma after trauma." He took a handful of pills but ended up surviving and is grateful for it. Still, he writes "Emergency medicine once defined me. I loved going to work every day. I think at one point I was a good doc who cared about his patients. Now I am just very anxious even thinking about going back to work."
No time for our own pain
Like everyone else, doctors have personal problems. We get divorced, have custody battles, infidelity, disabled children, deaths in our families. Yet working 60 to 80 or more hours per week immersed in our patients' pain means we often have no time to deal with our own. I'm always surprised by how often nonmedical people tell me they are shocked that doctors have the same mental-health issues and personal problems that everyone else has.
Some people in the medical profession believe the public doesn't need to know that doctor suicide is a real problem, as if a healer being in pain is shameful and would frighten patients. (A few years ago, I was honored to be invited to a special event hosted by the American Medical Association. They were interested in previewing a TEDMed talk I was scheduled to give about doctor suicides. But shortly before the event, I was disinvited: People were "uncomfortable'' with the topic, I was told.)
After collecting so many stories over the past five years I believe that ignoring doctor suicides just leads to more doctor suicides. Suicide is preventable, but we have to stop with the secrecy and face up to what it is about being a doctor that can be so emotionally difficult. I am hopeful that the forthcoming documentary "Do No Harm," by Emmy-winning filmmaker Robyn Symon will raise awareness on both points. In the meantime, medical institutions need to openly acknowledge the problem and make changes to support the mental health of doctors and medical students.
Healers, after all, also need healing.
Wible is a family physician born into a family of physicians. When not treating patients, she devotes herself to preventing suicides by medical students and physicians. Contact her at idealmedicalcare.org/blog/contact.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/national/health-science/what-ive-learned-from-my-tally-of-757-doctor-suicides/2018/01/12/b0ea9126-eb50-11e7-9f92-10a2203f6c8d_story.html
Thursday 19 April 2018
RNs needed.
registered www.locumcknference.com.ngnurses also needed at a hospital in Ogba. Interested person should call 08174880437
Wednesday 18 April 2018
Medical officer needed.
Medical Officer with sonographic skills needed for permanent www.locumconference.com.ngemployement in a PH at Mowe(close to redemption camp). Call 09026663209 if interested.
Tuesday 17 April 2018
Job opportunity for doctor.
Text or bbm 07059517866 if you are a doctor(from 3yrs post nysc)that needs a full time shift job www.locumconference.com.ng in a private hospital Alimosho LGA Lagos.No calls pls.Calling disqualifies u.Thanks
Post NYSC doctor needed.
A post-NYSC, night - shift Doctor needed at Balda www.locumconference.com.ng Hospital, Ajuwon from May 1.Call 08147242166 if interested
MD needed.
Medical Doctors needed in a facility at challenge area, www.locumconference.com.ng Ibadan, interested pls send CV to 08068063250 via whatsaap. Thanks
Cover needed.
Permanent short evening cover in a hospital www.locumconference.com.ng in Ijesha, surulere. from 4pm daily needed. Proximity is an added advantage. Pls call 08029052578
MD needed at PH.
medical www.locumconference.com.ng doctor needed at a PH at awoyaya for a 3week cover. Contact 08058877960
Monday 16 April 2018
Dr needed at PH.
[Reposted from Locum conference™ EXTENSION C002DEF6F]
Dr needed at a private Hosp along idimu- ikotun road for permanent alternate Sundays www.locumconference.com.ng (24hrs), Minimum of 2yrs post qualification, to start in May. Wattapp 08094749641
Dr needed at a private Hosp along idimu- ikotun road for permanent alternate Sundays www.locumconference.com.ng (24hrs), Minimum of 2yrs post qualification, to start in May. Wattapp 08094749641
Friday 13 April 2018
Post NYSC MO needed.
Post Nysc www.locumconference.com.ng medical officer needed urgently in a hospital located at shagisha magodo axis. Pls call the MD for enquiry. 08033026991
Job Opportunity for Doctors available.
f you are still looking for a new position in a UK hospital I may have an opportunity for you in Emergency Medicine.
Bedford District hospital have asked to see Cvs of Drs who are experienced in this area.
It's a middle grade post.....contact admin.
Bedford District hospital have asked to see Cvs of Drs who are experienced in this area.
It's a middle grade post.....contact admin.
Pharm tech needed.
Pharmacy technicians needed in a private hospital www.locumconference.com.ng in Ajah Lagos. Whatsapp only 07012622534
Post NYSC doctor needed.
A post NYSC doctor needed for cover at a private hospital www.locumconference.com.ng at Ipaja from 16th to 20th of April 2018. Preferably someone living within the axis. Time is 9am-5pm daily. U can reach 08051309093,calls alone.
Wednesday 11 April 2018
Post NYSC doctor needed.
Post nysc doctor needed in ph at Randle, apapa on Thursday 12th April,8am to 5pm and www.locumconference.com.ng Night- 5pm to 8am.Pls,whatsapp-08032669065.
Female RNs needed.
*Vacancy*
I need Two females RN for home care service, to provide evidence based nursing care for a www.locumconference.com.ng female patient staying at lekki phase 1. Must hold a valid practising license and must reside on the island.
Duty- 8am to 6pm
3500# per day, to resume on monday
Interested please send your CV only to 08068063250 via *whatsaap*.
I need Two females RN for home care service, to provide evidence based nursing care for a www.locumconference.com.ng female patient staying at lekki phase 1. Must hold a valid practising license and must reside on the island.
Duty- 8am to 6pm
3500# per day, to resume on monday
Interested please send your CV only to 08068063250 via *whatsaap*.
RN needed.
A Registered Nurse with current license needed for Immediate www.locumconference.com.ng employment at a PH @ Pencinema Agege. If interested, send text to 08084098015 (TEXT MESSAGE ONLY PLS)
Tuesday 10 April 2018
Programmers needed.
[Reposted from Locum conference™ EXTENSION C002DEF6F]
In need of 5 young programmers - fresh graduates who are good at code. Salary would be between 300-400k monthly
A lot of travel and travel allowances.
They would be working with a GIS company and would be traveling among Abuja, Lagos, Kaduna, Edo and Oyo. Trainings in Germany and UAE"
Send cvs to tijani.nwadei@gmail.com"
In need of 5 young programmers - fresh graduates who are good at code. Salary would be between 300-400k monthly
A lot of travel and travel allowances.
They would be working with a GIS company and would be traveling among Abuja, Lagos, Kaduna, Edo and Oyo. Trainings in Germany and UAE"
Send cvs to tijani.nwadei@gmail.com"
Doctor needed.
We Need a ACLS/BLS certified Doctor for a Sport Tournament at Teslim Balogun Stadium, Surulere Lagos State.
From 6th - 12th of May, 2018.
We shall give stipends for logistics. We Prefer those www.locumconference.com.ng living within Surulere axis.
Directly message 08179392210 on WhatsApp if interested. Thanks
From 6th - 12th of May, 2018.
We shall give stipends for logistics. We Prefer those www.locumconference.com.ng living within Surulere axis.
Directly message 08179392210 on WhatsApp if interested. Thanks
RN needed urgently!!!
Registered Nurses needed urgently in a private hospital www.locumconference.com.ng in Ikorodu. Call 08079992812. Pay is good.
RN needed.
Registered nurse(RN) needed at a hospital in www.locumconference.com.ng surulere. Living in surulere preferred. Pls call 09097561052. Thanks
RN needed.
Registered nurse(RN) needed at a hospital in www.locumconference.com.ng surulere. Living in surulere preferred. Pls call 09097561052. Thanks
RN needed.
Registered nurse(RN) needed at a hospital in www.locumconference.com.ng surulere. Living in surulere preferred. Pls call 09097561052. Thanks
Sunday 8 April 2018
MD needed.
A medical doctor with ultrasound skills needed for cover www.locumconference.com.ng at a hospital in Ijebu ode (wed-sat). Contact 08058877960
Post NYSC doctor needed.
A post NYSC doctor needed urgently at a hospital in ikeja for www.locumconference.com.ng immediate employment. If interested should call 08038131761
Cover needed.
Cover needed at a first aid unit in a school www.locumconference.com.ng obalende, Lagos. On 9th, 10th and 11th from 8am to 3pm. Contact 07067301940
Doctor needed.
A Dr needed tomorrow in a missionary hospital @ www.locumconference.com.ng ipaja 8am - 8pm.
Call 0706 894 5440
Call 0706 894 5440
Post NYSC doctor needed.
Night duty Job available at Balda Hospital, Ajuwon . Only post-NYSC Doctors needed. Www.locumconference.com.ng Call 08147242166 if interested
Medical officer needed urgently!!!
[Reposted from Locum conference™ EXTENSION C002DEF6F]
Medical Officer needed for urgent employment. Post NYSC with excellent clinical and www.locumconference.com.ng interpersonal skills. Willing to work with an NGO.
Location: Surulere, Lagos.
Contact: 08028612041
Medical Officer needed for urgent employment. Post NYSC with excellent clinical and www.locumconference.com.ng interpersonal skills. Willing to work with an NGO.
Location: Surulere, Lagos.
Contact: 08028612041
Thursday 5 April 2018
Post NYSC doctors needed.
Good morning. 2 post NYSC Drs who can also speak fluent yoruba preferably resident around ikotun/egbe axis needed for a www.locumconference.com.ng medical outreach for a largely Yoruba speaking church on Saturday 7th April, 2018. Please whatsapp 08189359323 if interested. Thank you
RN needed at PH.
Registered www.locumconference.com.ng nurse (RN) needed at a private hospital in surulere. Pls call 09090812298
Job available.
Morning duty Job available at Layole Hospital, 89 www.locumconference.com.ng Oyemekun Street, Ifako-Ijaiye, Agege, Lagos, as from May 1, 2018. Only post-NYSC Doctors needed. Call 08066777933 if interested
Tuesday 3 April 2018
Cover needed at PH
Cover needed at a private hospt at agric Ikorodu on the 6th, 9th and 10th of April (friday, Monday and Tuesday) from 5pm to 8am. Www.locumconference.com.ng Contact 08035273559 (WhatsApp only) if interested.
Vacancy for RN
Vacancy for Registered Nurses with active practicing license needed urgently at a hospital in Idiaraba/Surulere. Www.locumconference.com.ng Come with your CV, license and credentials to 15 Atunrase Street, Surulere Lagos.
Cover needed.
Cover needed at a private hospital at agric Ikorodu on the 5th and 6th of April (Thursday and www.locumconference.com.ng Friday this week) from 8am to 5pm. Contact 08035273559 (WhatsApp only) if interested.
Medical officer needed.
Medical officer needed at A private hospital in www.locumconference.com.ng satellite town on (today)2nd 3rd and 4th of april 2018 from 3pm to 9pm if interested pls contact this no 08090652003
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