Social and Bio-Medical Predictors of Exclusive Breastfeeding Among Nursing Mothers in Lagos and Taraba States, Nigeria
Tunde A. Alabi a,⁎, Samuel O. Adejoh b, Sonnen Atinge c, Esther Umahi da Department of Sociology, University of Lagos,
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Do Peer and Family Factors Determine Substance Abuse? Voices of Adolescents Undergoing Treatment in a Psychiatric Ward, Lagos, Nigeria
Samuel Ojima Adejoh¹, Adetayo Olorunlana²,Waziri Babatunde Adisa¹, Oluchi Onwuasoanya¹¹University of Lagos, Akoka-Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria, ²Igbinedion University Okada,Benin City, Edo StateOriginal
FEAR OF CAESAREAN SECTION, INFERTILITY AND UTILIZATION OF TRADITIONAL BIRTH ATTENDANT AMONG EVER-PREGNANT WOMEN IN OBAFEMI-OWODE, OGUN STATE, NIGERIA
ADEJOH, Samuel Ojima; ALABI, Tunde A.; OSAZUWA, Peter and OLUFEYISAN, Motunrayo Ayobami ABSTRACTMaternal healthcare and mortality, among other troubling health
Predictors and consequences of early sexual debut among students in tertiary institutions in Lagos metropolis, Nigeria
AbstractThis study investigated the factors associated with early sexual debut, consensual sexual debut and multiple sexual partners in tertiary institutions
JOURNAL OF ALCOHOL and DRUG EDUCATION
ABSTRACTThe COVID-19 pandemic is affecting all spheres of life worldwide.Besides health, the social and economic consequencesof COVID-19 altered patterns of
The role, impact, and support of informal caregivers in the delivery of palliative care for patients with advanced cancer: A multi-country qualitative study
Samuel Ojima Adejoh1† , Florien Boele2,3†, David Akeju4, Adlight Dandadzi5,Elizabeth Nabirye6, Eve Namisango7 , Elizabeth Namukwaya6,Bassey Ebenso8, Kennedy Nkhoma9 and
Patients’ experiences of family members’ reactions to diagnosis of breast cancer and support in the management of breast cancer in Lagos, Nigeria
Samuel Ojima Adejoh, PH.D.1 , Adetayo Olorunlana, PH.D.2 andAdeola Adejayan, B.SC.1Department of Social Work, University of Lagos, Akoka, Nigeria and
Stakeholder perspectives and requirements to guide the development of digital technology for palliative cancer services: a multi-country, cross-sectional, qualitative study in Nigeria, Uganda and Zimbabwe
Kennedy Bashan Nkhoma1*, Bassey Ebenso2, David Akeju3, Samuel Adejoh3, Michael Bennett4, Mike Chirenje5, Adlight Dandadzi5, Elizabeth Nabirye6, Elizabeth Namukwaya6, Eve
The COVID‐19 pandemic: Stay Home policy and exposure to risks of infection among Nigerians
David O. Akeju1 | Samuel O. Adejoh2 |Ayoola J. Fakunmoju3 | Matthew J. Allsop4 |Bassey Ebenso5 | Titilayo Tade6 |