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1 CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Oladoyin Olubunmi OLUWOLE (Prof.) Current Appointment: Director, Africa’s Health in 2010, a USAID-funded Project under the Academy for Educational Development, Washington, DC Office Address: Academy for Educational Development 1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20009 Telephone: 1-202-884-8035 Fax: 1-202-884-8035 E mail: [email protected] Home Address: 2501 Calvert Street, #509, Washington, DC 20008 Sex: Female Marital Status: Married Next of Kin: Prof. M.O. Oluwole (previoulsy Fagbule) 2501 Calvert Street, NW, #509, Washington, DC 20008 Number of children 4 Names/dates of birth: Joseph Oluwatoyin Oluwole: 5 November 1978 Oluwayemisi Oluwi Oluwole: 15 January 1980 Oladoyin Olubusola Oluwole: 7 April 1981 Opeyemi Olurotimi Oluwole: 29 September 1982 Education: 2000 Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1991 Certificate in Epidemiology, School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, and Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 1985 Fellowship of West African College of Physicians (FWACP) 1982-1984 Department of Child Life and Health, University of Edinburgh, Scotland ; and Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Scotland. Membership of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh MRCP (U.K) 1971-1976 College of Medicine, University of Lagos, Nigeria. MB, BS/MD HONOURS. 1969-1970 Queen’s School, Ibadan. Higher School Certificate – Passed all papers (Physics, Chemistry, Biology)

CURRICULUM VITAE - WHO | World Health Organization CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Oladoyin Olubunmi OLUWOLE (Prof.) Current Appointment: Director, Africa’s Health in 2010, a USAID-funded

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CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Oladoyin Olubunmi OLUWOLE (Prof.) Current Appointment: Director, Africa’s Health in 2010, a USAID-funded Project under the

Academy for Educational Development, Washington, DC Office Address: Academy for Educational Development

1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20009 Telephone: 1-202-884-8035 Fax: 1-202-884-8035 E mail: [email protected]

Home Address: 2501 Calvert Street, #509, Washington, DC 20008 Sex: Female Marital Status: Married Next of Kin: Prof. M.O. Oluwole (previoulsy Fagbule)

2501 Calvert Street, NW, #509, Washington, DC 20008

Number of children 4 Names/dates of birth: Joseph Oluwatoyin Oluwole: 5 November 1978

Oluwayemisi Oluwi Oluwole: 15 January 1980 Oladoyin Olubusola Oluwole: 7 April 1981 Opeyemi Olurotimi Oluwole: 29 September 1982

Education: 2000 Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1991 Certificate in Epidemiology, School of Public Health, Emory University,

Atlanta, and Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

1985 Fellowship of West African College of Physicians (FWACP) 1982-1984 Department of Child Life and Health, University of Edinburgh, Scotland ;

and Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Scotland. Membership of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh MRCP (U.K)

1971-1976 College of Medicine, University of Lagos, Nigeria. MB, BS/MD

HONOURS. 1969-1970 Queen’s School, Ibadan. Higher School Certificate – Passed all papers

(Physics, Chemistry, Biology)

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1964-1968 Queen’s School Ede/Ibadan-Grade 1 (West African School Certificate Examination)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Feb 2006-Date Director, Africa’s Health in 2010 Project: a USAID-funded project under

Academy for Educational Development Job Description:

- Responsible for full management oversight and decision-making authority for all technical, administrative, financial, and contractual matters, including coordination of subcontractors and resource organizations. - Supervises and coordinates all staff, directly overseeing key and other senior staff. - Serves as principal liaison with USAID, and, together with the Director of Operations, ensures compliance with all USAID requirements. - Serves as the technical Child Survival Specialist, providing expert counsel and assistance to USAID and its partners on child and newborn health.

• Provides overall strategic guidance to the AED and USAID on achieving program

results (10%); • Serves as the Africa Health 2010 Project Child Survival Specialist • Serves as the principal liaison between the Africa Health 2010 and USAID (10%); • Provides management leadership and coordination for all activities undertaken by

Africa Health 2010 (10%); • Provides key contact with the field, including African institutions and USAID

Missions, and Regional Programs in developing approaches and strategies to identify issues and to promote African participation (10%)

• Provides advice to USAID/AFRICA Bureau on strategic support approaches for addressing public health issues (10%)

• Supervisory Responsibilities: Responsible for all project staff. Direct supervision of operations manager, 6 technical experts, & dissemination and advocacy manager.

2001 – Jan 20006 Director, Division of Family and Reproductive Health, WHO/AFRO

(composed of: child and adolescent health including IMCI – since 2005; maternal and newborn health, including making pregnancy safer, prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV infection, family planning, and control of malaria in pregnancy; research in reproductive health and programme development; women’s health including prevention of harmful traditional practices –FGM)

Job Description :

- Manage, supervise and direct the implementation of the programme components of the Division namely: Maternal and Safe Motherhood; Child and Adolescent health including IMCI; Women’s health and Development; and Nutrition since 2005.

- Provide leadership for the overall co-ordination of the various fields of activity.

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- Raise awareness at high policy and political levels as well as the community level on the social and economic burden of maternal, neonatal and child ill health and mortality.

- Raise awareness on issues related to reproductive health of adolescents and other development needs.

- Strengthen country reproductive health management and national capabilities for the development and application of appropriate strategies for better reproductive health.

- Reinforce the institutional and community response to life-threatening conditions for mothers, newborns and children

- Develop and expand national programmes addressing the elimination of harmful traditional practices affecting reproductive health (including FGM).

- Strengthen countries capacities to monitor and evaluate progress achieved in reproductive health care.

Achievements: - Development and implementation of <Road map for accelerating the attainment of the

MDGs relating to maternal and newborn health in Africa>, in collaboration with major partners (15). To date, 36 countries are implementing the Road Map

- 2 Regional strategies developed, adopted and implemented in countries : Adolescent health Strategy and Women’s health strategy

- Appointment of 2 WHO Goodwill Ambassadors for maternal, newborn and child health for high policy, political and community level advocacy in the African Region

- Establishment of the Regional RH Taskforce for improved overall coordination with partners in various fields of activity in maternal, reproductive, newborn and child health

- Institutionalization of the biennial RH programme managers’ meeting for improved country RH management and national capabilities and better coordination of work at the 3 levels of WHO

- Introduction of the Making Pregnancy Safer Initiative in 39 countries and expansion of activities in 10 focus countries

- Promotion of and mobilization of resources for the « Maama Kit » Initiative for improved birth preparedness and prevention of infections during delivery

- Support for and evaluation of the implementation of MPS in Uganda with evidence of 50% reduction in case fatality rate in maternal deaths, 100% increase in CPR, and increased utilization of health services and uptake of intermittent presumptive treatment for malaria in pregnancy

- Integration of PMTCT into RH, specifically into maternal and newborn health programmes in countries

- Introduction, implementation, evaluation and documentation of psychosocial support to HIV-positive pregnant women and their families in a demonstration country

- Integration of malaria prevention and control into Making Pregnancy Safer Initiative, based on evaluation of national RH policies

- Development and implementation of Integrated Adolescent Health Programme in 9 countries using the APADOC (Alliance of Parents, Adolescents and the Community) strategy

- Evaluation in 15 countries of the implementation of the first 5 years of the 20-year regional plan for the elimination of FGM with evidence of increased government and community commitment to the elimination of FGM

- Establishment of Regional Databases on RH and FGM; and integration of database on maternal, newborn, IMCI and RH

- Designation and redesignation of 3 WHO Collaborating Centres for institutional capacity building and research

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- Research conducted and results disseminated to countries on home-based deliveries, and various ADH issues

- Development of tools and technical documents such as : Reducing maternal deaths: the challenge of the new millennieum; Africa’s newborn: the forgotten children; FGM: accelerating its elimination in the African Region; ADH strategy for the African Region: an implementation framework; biannual RH newsletter; Annual Divisional Report; ADH Briefing kit; Maternal and newborn health: framework for the promotion and implementation of community-based interventions; The Road to Safe Motherhood; APADOC: Adolescent health agenda in the African Region;

- Resource mobilization for the implementation of proven interventions especially for maternal and newborn health including family planning (up to 2.5 million per annum extrabudgetary funds mobilized)

- Between 2001 to date, served as interim Regional Director and Director of Programme Management at various times; in particular for long periods during the transition between 2 administrations – 2003 to 2005. During this period also, served in acting capacity as Director of Divisions of Non-communicable diseases, Healthy Environment and Sustainable Development, and Administration and Finance

- Overall coordinator of the “African Regional Health Report 2005” – the first of its type in the history of WHO African Region

Aug99 – Feb 2001 Country Representative for the World Health Organization in Namibia. Job Description : - Responsible for coordinating all aspects of WHO activities at the country level. - Designated representative of the Director-General and the Regional Director. - Expected to promote the policies, strategies and programmes of the Organization, and

cooperate with the national governement in the formulation of health policy, establishment of priority objectives and programme development and implementation.

- Supervises the work of the country team and coordinates the overall work of the Organization at country level with other agencies of the UN system, partners and non-governmental organizations.

- Resource mobilization and new partnerships Achievements : - Supported the Government of Namibia in the development of Home-based care of

individuals infected and affected by HIV/AIDS and TB ; and the national strategy for prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV infection

- Represented WHO/AFRO at the World Bank meeting on « Improving Child Health Outcomes in the African Region, the Role of the Bank » - January 2000. Presented 2 papers on: Childhood morbidity and mortality in the African Region, trends and epidemiology; and, Improving child health outcomes in Africa, the WHO experience: challenges and constraints.

- Supported the Ministry of Health in the implementation and documentation of the multi-centre study on Violence against Women

- Recruited an international WHO staff to help strengthen RH and WMH in the country - Member of the UN Country Team, and Chair of Theme Group on RH/maternal health ;

contributed to the development of the UNDAF - Promoted capacity building of nationals in various medical and health specialties

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- Provided technical assistance for the development of the national environmental policy ; national policy on RH including maternal health ; introduction and implementation of the Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) and Integrated Disease Surveillance (IDS) ; dissemination of updates in medical/public health to health workers at all levels.

- Strengthened school health programmes in various regions - Promoted institutional capacity building for health care delivery - Promoted partnerships within and outside the UN system for improved programme

implementation Apr98 – Aug99 Medical Officer responsible for the Planning and Implementation of IMCI

in the African Region (IMP/AFRO) Job Description : - Develop and regularly review the regional strategy for the implementation of IMCI in the

African Region - Develop and strengthen regional capacity by creating a critical mass of consultants for

IMCI and CDR through training and supervised field practice - Provide technical support to countries of the region in the implementation of IMCI,

through the process of planning, training, monitoring and evaluation - Prepare and review regional plans of operations - Develop and regularly review tools and guidelines for monitoring the quality of training on

IMCI and CDD and ARI - Strengthen preservice training by promoting the teaching of IMCI and CDD in medical and

paramedical institutions - Carry out any other duties as may be assigned from time to time Achievements: Duties/Activities carried out based on post description: • Developed in 1996, and revised in 1998 the regional strategy for the

implementation of IMCI • Developed the regional strategic plan for IMCI for 2000 – 2005 for RC49 • Through direct technical support at regional, intercountry, and national levels, developed a

pool of IMCI consultants for both francophone and anglophone countries • Developed in 1997, and reviewed in 1998 the document « IMCI implementation in the

African Region : Guide for consultants » • Prepared proposals for the funding of IMCI by USAID Washington and DFID/UK. The

support from both donors continues to date and has indeed increased • In collaboration with Regional Experts, determined IMCI research priorities for the first

time Duties/activities carried out based on planned activities:

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• 1st and 2nd Regional Task Force Meetings on IMCI : prepared the coordination papers and agenda – 1998 and 1999

• Facilitated the Regional Meeting on Drug availability for IMCI implementation – June 1998

• Trained regional anglophone and francophone IMCI consultants. Served as course director and trained new regional course directors – 1998

• Participated in and made presentations at the Annual Regional Advisors’ meeting organized by the Child Health and Development (CHD/WHO/HQ).

• Participated in and made presentations on IMCI during the orientation meetings for anglophone and francophone countries

• Supported Nigeria in a process of « quick adaptation » of IMCI training materials- the first attempt globally to shorten the duration of adaptation. Evaluation of the materials during training showed 90% full adaptation

• Prepared the coordination papers and agenda for various regional IMCI meetings • Led the AFRO-team for the output to Purpose Review of IMCI by DFID –

January/February 1999. Field visit to Tanzania, and Desk Review in Harare – made presentations on IMCI in the African Region – activities and budget.

Functions performed in addition to the task listed in post description and planned activities:

• Involvement in global developmental and policy activities on IMCI :

- Participated in and made presentation at global meetings on the development of IMCI component 3.

- Reviewed documents and provided feedback to UNICEF/New York on development of IMCI component 3.

• Global Advocacy for IMCI and collaboration with partners :

- Represented AFRO on RBM Networks on « Needs Assessment Tools at district

and community levels », and « Quality of care at home and community levels ». - Represented IMCI/AFRO at the MIM Malaria Global Conference, Durban, March

1998. Made presentation on IMCI in a bid to establish and strengthen RBM-MAL-IMCI collaboration

- Led IMCI Team on Mal/IMCI/AFRO joint meetings to foster collaboration between the 2 units.

- Represented WHO and made presentation at the UNICEF/ESARO meeting on the development of framework for the implementation of IMCI component 3 – March 1999.

- Represented WHO/AFRO, and made presentation at the CORE PVO meeting on IMCI February 1999.

- Served as WR a.i. Togo during July/August 1998, and at different times in 1999.

July 96- Medical Officer (Integrated Management of Childhood Illness, Control of Mar98 Diarrhoea Diseases and Acute Respiratory Infections) – WHO, African Regional

Office, Brazzaville, Congo. Job description:

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- Develop and regularly review the regional strategy for the implementation of IMCI in the African Region

- Develop and strengthen regional capacity by creating a critical mass of consultants for IMCI and CDR through training and supervised field practice

- Provide technical support to countries of the region in the implementation of IMCI, through the process of planning, training, monitoring and evaluation

- Prepare and review regional plans of operation - Develop and regularly review tools and guidelines for monitoring the quality of

training on IMCI and CDR - Strengthen preservice training by promoting the teaching of IMCI and CDD in

medical and paramedical institutions - Collaborate in the control of epidemics of diarrhoea and other diseases - Carry out other duties as may be assigned from time to time

Major Achievements :

- Focused on regional capacity building resulting in a pool of 50 consultants to support African countries for IMCI implementation

- Developed the Guide for Consultants on the implementation of IMCI in the African Region - Supported Uganda and Zambia in the Review of the first year experience on IMCI

implementation – national strategy document and 2-year Plan of Action developed - Developed guidelines for monitoring the performance of consultants on assignment

for IMCI

1995-1996 Medical Officer (Control of Diarrhoeal Diseases and Acute Respiratory Infections) – Short Term Professional (STP –P5 – WHO, African Regional Office, Brazzaville, Congo)

In that capacity, coordinated the implementation of national CDD/ARI/IMCI activities in 8 anglophone African countries, funded by the overseas Development Administration (ODA).

Job Description:

- Improve the control of diarrhoeal and acute respiratory diseases in children under 5 years of age in 8 selected countries in the African Region namely: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia

- Accelerate the planning and replanning of national plans of action - Promote national capacity to plan and manage CDD and ARI activities at the

national and peripheral levels - Provide technical support for the implementation of training, supervision and

monitoring activities - Strengthen through the national CDD and ARI programmes, the capacity of

participating countries to plan and implement the integrated programme for the « Integrated Management of Childhood Illness – IMCI » which includes CDD, ARI, malaria, measles, and malnutrition

- Provide monthly activity reports by country activity and periodic monitoring reports to be submitted to WHO/AFRO and ODA, with a final report including budgetary expenditures.

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Major Achievements :

- Supported Zambia, Uganda and Tanzania to plan for and commence implementation of IMCI

- Supported all 8 countries to establish a sustainable system of follow-up of trained health workers at district level for the purpose of reinforcing health worker skills

- Developed a set of simple measurable criteria for the monitoring of the quality of training courses conducted in the African Region

- Provided technical support to the 8 countries for capacity building of paediatricians and medical doctors to support their countries and others for the implementation of CDD, ARI, and IMCI

- Developed the African Regional Strategy for IMCI implementation - Prepared a detailed report of the ODA-funded project after which the IMCI Unit received a

2-year extension of support 1995 Professor of Paediatrics, Ogun State University, Sagamu. 1992-1995 State-Based Epidemiologist and Officer in-charge, Combating Communicable

Childhood Diseases (CCCD) Project of USAID, Lagos State Office, Nigeria. 1991-1995 Consultant Paediatrician, Ogun State University Teaching Hospital, Sagamu,

Nigeria. 1991-1995 Associate Professor of Paediatrics, Obafemi Awolowo College of Health Sciences,

Ogun State University, Sagamu, Nigeria. 1991 Health Programmes Consultant (ARI) - Part time, Combating Childhood

Communicable Diseases (CCCD) Project of the USAID, Nigeria. 1987-1990 Senior Lecturer, Department of Paediatrics and Child Health University of Ilorin, Nigeria. 1986 Consultant Paediatrician, University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Ilorin, Nigeria 1985-1987 Lecturer 1, Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, Faculty of Health

Sciences, University of Ilorin, Nigeria 1984-1985 Senior Medical Officer 1, University of Ilorin Health Service, University of Ilorin,

Nigeria. 1984 Postgraduate Resident, Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1983 Postgraduate Resident, Leith Hospital, Edinburgh and Victoria Hospital,

Kirkcaldy, Scotland. 1982-1984 Postgraduate Training, Department of Child Life and Health, University of

Edinburgh ; and Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. University of Ilorin scholar and later Federal Government of Nigeria scholar.

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Postgraduate clinical experience/training obtained in the following Hospitals : Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh, Scotland ; Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, Scotland ; Leith Hospital, Edinburgh ; and Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy, Scotland.

1981-1984 Senior Medical officer II, University of Ilorin Health Service, University of Ilorin,

Nigeria. 1979-1981 Medical Officer 1, University of Ilorin Health Service, University of Ilorin,

Nigeria. 1978-1979 Medical Officer II, same institution 1977-1978 National Youth Service, University of Ilorin Health Service, Nigeria 1976-1977 Internship, Lagos University Teaching Hospital, Lagos, Nigeria.

TRAINING PROGRAMMES/CONFERENCES ATTENDED • Participant, Leadership and Management training course for Senior staff of WHO/AFRO, June

2000, Harare, Zimbabwe • Course Director, First African Regional Consultants’ Training Course on IMCI for

francophone countries, Niger, January 1998. • Course Director, First African Regional Consultants’ Training Course on IMCI for anglophone

countries, Tanzania, November 1997 • Course Director, First Tanzanian national core facilitators’ training on IMCI, Morogoro,

Tanzania – September 1996 • Facilitator & Chairperson, Planning Workshop on development of strategy for the follow-up of

health workers trained on IMCI, Kampala, Uganda – August 1996 • Co-Course Director, First Ugandan national core facilitators’ training on IMCI; and case

management training for district trainers, Kampala, Uganda – August 1996. • Course Director, First Zambian national training on IMCI facilitation techniques, Lusaka,

Zambia – May 1996 • Participant, First International consultants training course on the Integrated Management of

Childhood Illness – IMCI, Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia, Nov. 1995. • Facilitator- Intercountry MEDED Workshop on strengthening the teaching of diarrhoeal

diseases in medical institutions – involving lecturers/professors of medical schools from Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Uganda. Venue : Lusaka, Zambia – 13- 23rd September, 1995.

• WHO Temporary Adviser/Consultant Trainee-CDD Health Facility Survey, Ethiopia, June 1995. Represented WHO African Region.

• Course Director- ARI Case management TOT for south Western Zone (B Zone) of Nigeria ; a joint effort of UNICEF and CDC/USAID Nigeria involving the Private Sector.

• WHO Temporary Adviser- Regional Consultative Workshop on Strategies to improve CDD/ARI activities in the African Region; Brazzaville; April 1995. Chairman of plenary sessions, and member of Document Drafting Committee.

• WHO Temporary Adviser – Annual CDD/ARI review meeting. Jointly sponsored by Federal Ministry of Health, Nigeria, UNICEF, and WHO. Presented an update on ARI in children. March, 1995.

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• Consultant to the Federal Ministry of Health for the adaptation of the WHO-ARI and CDD training modules for physicians, nurses, commnunity health officers to the Nigerian situation. Feb.1995.

• WHO Temporary Adviser- Participant at a WHO/AFRO-sponsored symposium on: Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI) in children, at the Annual Conference of the Paediatric Association of Nigeria, Sagamu. Paper titled: A comprehensive review of ARI control programme in the light of the mid-decade goals. Jan.1995

• WHO Temporary adviser- Participant at a WHO/AFRO-sponsored symposium on: Acute respiratory Infections (ARI) in children, at the Annual Conference of the Paediatric Association of Nigeria, Sagamu. Paper titled: A comprehensive review of ARI control programme in the light of the mid-decade goals. Jan. 1995

• WHO Temporary Adviser/Facilitator – National ARI Orientation Workshop, Freetown, Sierra Leone; November, 1994. Represented WHO African Region as Adviser to the National ARI Programme.

• WHO Temporary Adviser/Facilitator-Intercountry Meeting of CDD/ARI Programme Managers from Anglophone African countries, Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania. May 1994.

• Examiner, West African College of Physicians. 1989-1995 • WHO Temporary Adviser/Facilitator- Training of ARI Consultants in the African Region,

Nairobi, Kenya, February 1994. • Consultant- National Committee on the review of Standing Orders (a standard text for

extension and practice of Community Health Officers (CHOs) and Community Health Extension Workers (CHEWs) in Nigeria, 1993/94

• Course Director- 1st Nigerian National Training of Trainers’ (TOT) Workshop on management of ARI in Children; organized by the Federal Ministry of Health and the WHO. Murtala Mohammed Specialist Hospital, Kano, Nigeria, November, 1993.

• Consultant, Second Workshop of Deputy Directors, Monitoring and Evaluation in PHC- all State Ministries of Health in Nigeria. Jointly sponsored by FMOH/WHO/UNICEF/USAID. Abeokuta, Nigeria, November, 1993

• WHO Temporary Adviser/Facilitator – 1st National Training of Trainers’ (TOT) Workshop, Korle-bu Teaching Hospital, Accra, Ghana. May 1993.

• Consultant – CDD/ARI Workshop for State Programme Managers for Micro-planning. Organized by UNICEF/Nigeria – Lagos, Nigeria.1993.

• WHO Temporary Adviser/Facilitator – 1st WHO Intercountry Workshop on Outpatient management of ARI in Children, held at Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital, Ghana. September 1992.

• Facilitator, West African Epidemiology Course, University College Hospital, Ibadan. Jointly organized and sponsored by the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine, University of Ibadan, Loyola Medical Center, Chicago, USA and CCCD/USAID, Nigeria. August 1992

• WHO Temporary Adviser – 1st International Workshop on Outpatient Management of Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI), Bangkok, Thailand. May/June 1992.

• Consultant Trainer and Clinical Instructor: Training of field workers and senior health workers participating in the ARI baseline health facility assessment survey in Ife Central Local Government Area (LGA), Osun State, Nigeria. A CCCD–sponsor project.

• Student/participant- EIS Course (in Epidemiology and Computer training), School of Public Health Emory University, Atlanta, and Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Atlanta, Georgia. 1991.

• Facilitator- WHO/Federal Ministry of Health Supervisory skills workshop on ARI for Local Government PHC Coordinators and their Assistants. August 1991.

• Facilitator- National Workshop on Control of ARI in Nigeria – Jibe-Ode, July 1991. Organized for Heads of Departments of Paediatrics of Nigeria Universities, and State Directors of Primary

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Heath Care. Presented the only paper on ARI: « Overview of the scientific basis for the control of ARI ».

• Facilitator- WHO Workshop on « Strengthening the teaching of Diarrhoeal Diseases in Medical School » (MEDED) Calabar.1991

• Consultant- Federal Ministry of Health/WHO/UNICEF/CCCD Workshop on National EPI Coverage Survey. Consultant for Cross River State, Nigeria. Jan/Fb 1991.

• Participant- 1st Workshop on « Strengthening the teaching of Diarrhoeal Diseases in Medical Schools » (MEDED) in Nigeria – Kano. November 1990.

• Facilitator- Federal Ministry of Health/WHO/UNICEF Training Workshop for national core facilitators on Control of Diarrhoeal Diseases, Lagos. May 1990

• Consultant – Federal Ministry of Health/ Ford Foundation – Growth Monitoring and Evaluation workshop, Lagos. February 1990

• Consultant- Primary Health Care Zone C Seminar on Control of Acute Respiratory Infections and Malaria in Children – December 1989 – Kaduna, Nigeria. Sponsored by the CCCD Project, Nigeria. Presented the only paper on ARI titled: Current strategies for the control of ARI in children.

• WHO Temporary Adviser-Intercountry Training Course in Clinical Management of Acute Diarrhoeal Diseases, Ethiopia May 1989.

• Participant, Federal Ministry of Health/WHO National Case Management Training Workshop on Control of Diarrhoeal Diseases, Yola, Nigeria. 1988.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP/FELLOWSHIPS 2000-date Fellowship, Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh 1999-date Fellowship, New York Academy of Science, USA 1985-date Fellowship of the West African College of Physicians (FWACP). 1984-date Membership of the Royal College of Physicians, United Kingdom

(MRCP). MEMBERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

* Nigeria Medical Association: 1977 to date * Paediatric Association of Nigeria: 1985 to date * West African College of Physicians: 1985 to date * Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (UK): 1984 to date * New York Academy of Science, New York; 1999 to date

HONOURS AND DISTINCTIONS 2006 2006 Technical Leadership Award by the Academy for Educational

Development (AED) 2005 Appointed Deputy Director General for Africa by International

Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.

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2005 Appointed member of Research Board of Advisors, American

Bibliographical Institute, North Carolina, USA 2005 Woman of the Year by American Bibliographical Institute, North Carolina,

USA 1976 MB.BS degree With Honours (MB.BS Hons.) 1974 Second Professional Examination- Distinction in Pharmacology 1973 First Professional Examination - Distinction in Anatomy and Biochemistry.

Best overall performance leading to Federal Government National Scholarship Award -1973-1976

APPOINTMENTS

2007 AED Representative at the Implementing Best Practices (IBP) Consortium

on Reproductive Health 2007 Member, Technical Advisory Panel, Options UK, for the development of

the advocacy component of the Global Business Plan of the PMNCH 2006 Co-chair, Advocacy Working Group; and member of the Advocacy

Working Group Steering Committee, PMNCH. 2006 Member, Technical Advisory Group of Save the Children/Saving Newborn

Lives 2003 Member, Technical Advisory Group, ADVANCE AFRICA (A USAID

Technical Agency focusing on adolescent and women’s health and repositioning of family planning in the context of the MDGs). This was based on my work in the African Region on Repositioning Family Planning that was adopted by USAID to inform the USG’ work on family planning.

2002-04 Member, WHO Gender Task Force (appointed by the Director General of

WHO) 2001-2005 At various times, Acting Director of Programme Management (DPM) and

Regional Director, WHO/AFRO 2000/2001 Member, Taskforce on ARV treatment for HIV-positive persons, Namibia 1998-1999 Member, Roll back Malaria Networks on « District Needs Assessment » and

« Quality of care at home and community levels » - representing IMCI/AFRO Jul-Aug 1998 Acting WHO Representative for Togo

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1996-date Member, Board of Trustees, Calvary Message Church of Christ, Nigeria. 1995 Member, National Maternal & Child Health (MCH) Technical Committee, Nigeria 1993-94 Editorial Adviser for – PHC ECHO - an official publication of PHC Division of

Oyo Local Government Area of Lagos State. A quarterly bulletin addressing feedback and updates on community and facility-level PHC activities

1993-94 Editorial Adviser for – Health Flash - an official publication of the Continuing

Education Unit of Lagos State, Nigeria. Publishing updates on Child survival activities as a continuing education tool for senior and mid-level health workers

1993-95 Member, National Technical Advisory Committee on CDD/ARI, Nigeria.

Appointed by the Federal Ministry of Health of Nigeria 1992 Chairman, Computer Services Committee, Ogun State University Teaching

Hospital, Sagamu, Nigeria 1992 Chairman, Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative Committee, Ogun State University

Teaching Hospital, Sagamu, Nigeria 1991 Head, Department of Paediatrics, Ogun State University and Ogun State University

Teaching Hospital, Sagamu, Nigeria 1991 Chairman, Medical Audit Committee, Ogun State University Teaching Hospital,

Sagamu, Nigeria 1991 Member, University Senate, Ogun State University, Nigeria 1991 Member, Nigerian National Planning Committee on Control of ARI 1991 Health Programmes Consultant on ARI, CCCD/USAID, Lagos, Nigeria 1990 Head, Department of Paediatrics, College of Health Sciences, Ogun State

University, Sagamu, Nigeria 1990 Chairman, Medical Audit Committee, University Teaching Hospital, Ilorin

Nigeria 1989-90 Acting Head, Department of Paediatrics, University of Ilorin ; and Head of

Department of Paediatrics, University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Ilorin, Nigeria 1989-94 Examiner, West African College of Physicians 1989/90 Member, Medical Advisory Council, University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital,

Nigeria 1989-90 Member, University Senate, University of Ilorin, Nigeria

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1989/90 At different times in 1989 and 1990, served as Acting Chairman, Medical Advisory Council, and Acting Chief Medical Director of the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Ilorin, Nigeria

1988-90 Chairman, Immunization Committee of the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital,

Nigeria 1987-90 Hall-mistress/Adviser, Female Hostel, University of Ilorin, Nigeria 1987/88 Chairman, Kwara State Chapter of Nigeria Medical Association Child Survival

Committee 1986 Editorial Adviser (Child Health) - Medilor-Official Journal of University of Ilorin

Medical Students’ Association 1977-81 Medical Officer in charge, University of Ilorin Health Service, Ilorin, Nigeria

FIELD RESEARCH 1986/87 Co-investigator, Dietary Management of Diarrhoea in Nigeria. A joint project of

The Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ilorin and the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Sponsored by ADDR/USAID

1986 Principal Investigator, Intra-uterine Growth Retardation. Sponsored by University

of Ilorin, Nigeria, Senate Research Grant 1988 Principal Investigator, Acute Respiratory Infections in Childhood, Community

Risk Factors and Control. Sponsored by the African Child Survival Initiative, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta

1988/89 Principal Investigator, Community Growth Monitoring in Kara State, Nigeria. A

Ford Foundation-sponsored project 1991 Principal Investigator, Hand feeding as a risk factor for pneumonia. An IAC/Ford

Foundation-sponsored project 1992 Principal Investigator, Baseline Facility Assessment Survey on acute respiratory

infections (ARI) in the Ife Central Local Governement Areas (LGA). A CCCD-sponsored project 1992

1992 Principal Investigator, Facility-Based Assessment Survey of Health Worker

Performance in Oyo LGA. A CCCD-sponsored project August, 1992 1994 Co-investigator, Rapid assessment technique for neonatal tetanus in Lagos,

Nigeria. Funded by the Basic Support for Institutionalizing Child Survival (BASICS) Project of USAID

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1994 Co-investigator, Survey on measles coverage and seroconversion in Ojo LGA. Funded by CCCD/FMOH Research Committee

2002 A multicenter survey on Home Deliveries in 5 African countries. 2004 Community care assessment of maternal and newborn care in Zambia and

Tanzania – USAID-funded survey.

TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN, NIGERIA (1985-1990) Medical Students * Respiratory diseases in children * Immunology * Accidents and Poisoning * Paediatric rheumatology * Bedside clinical examination of the paediatric patient Community Health Officers * Problems of child health care * Infections in children * Growth and Development * Under-Fives’ Clinic * Respiratory diseases in children

OGUN STATE UNIVERSITY, NIGERIA (1991-1995) Medical Students * Respiratory diseases in children * Immunology and Allergy * Child Survival Strategies * Bedside Clinical Examination of the Paediatric patient

FOREIGN LANGUAGE SKILLS English - Fluent speaking, excellent reading and writing French - Good understanding, reading, working knowledge, conversation, and writing

PUBLICATIONS A. General Paediatrics

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1. Fagbule,’ Doyin and Ojuawo, A., 1986. Accidental Childhood Poisoning in Ilorin. Nig. J. Paediat. 13 :21-5

2. Joiner KT, Fagbule’ Doyin and Ayeni, A.1989. Intussusception in Childhood: Ilorin

Experience. Nig. J. Paediat. 16 : 71-4

3. Fagbule’Doyin and Adedoyin MA, 1987. Knowledge, attitudes and beliefs towards breast-feeding in Ilorin. W. Afr. J. Med.6 : 83-9

4. Fagbule’ Doyin and Joiner, KT, 1987. Pattern of childhood mortality at the University

of Ilorin Teaching Hospital. Nig. J. Paediat, 14 :1-5 5. Fagbule ’Doyin, and Orifunmishe F.M 1988. Measles and Childhood Mortality in

Ilorin. Afr. J Med and Med Sci 17 :181-5

6. Fagbule’Doyin, 1990. Malnutrition – A reappraisal of the major predisposing factors. Nig. J. Paediat. 17 :7-13

7. Fakeye O. and Fagbule’Doyin 1988. Age and anthropometric status of Nigerian girls

at puberty: Implications for the introduction of sex education into secondary schools. W. Afr. J. Med.9 : 226-31

8. Fagbule’Doyin, Olaosebikan, A. and Parakoyi, DB. 1990. Community Awareness and

Utilization of Growth Chart in a semi-urban Nigerian Commnunity. E. Afr. Med J.67 :69-74

9. Fagbule’Doyin, Olaosebikan A., ET 1991. Mothers as agents of growth monitoring:

Implications for widespread community growth monitoring. Afr J Med & Med. Sci 20 : 41-7

10. Dickin KL, Brown KH, Fagbule’Doyin, Adedoyin MA et al.1990. Effects of diarrhoea

on dietary intake by infants and young children in rural villages of Kwara State, Nigeria. Euro J. Clin Nutr. 44 :307-17

11. Fagbule’Doyin and Joiner KT.1991. Kerosene poisoning in childhood: A 6-year

prospective study at the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital. W.Afr.J.Med.11 :116-21

12. Fagbule’Doyin, Olaosebikan A.1991. Weaning practices in Ilorin. W Afr J Med 1:

92-9

13. Fagbule’Doyin, Chike-Obi UD, Akintunde A.1990. Febrile Convulsion in UITH. Nig. J. Paediat. 18 : 23-7

14. Fagbule’Doyin, Odigwe M. and Duze AT.1992. Typhoid perforation in a neonate – a

case report. Nig. J Paediat. 19 :15-7

15. Njokanma OF, and Fagbule’Doyin.1994. Outcome of referred neonates weighing less than 2500g. Trop. and Geogr. Med.46 :172-4

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16. Njokanma OF, and Fagbule’Doyin.1994. Incidence, aetiology and manifestations of neonatal hypoglycaemia in Sagamu. Nig. J. Paediat. 21 : 26-31

17. Adedoyin MA, and Fagbule’Doyin.1992. Splenomegaly, malaria parasitaemia and

anaemia in two Nigerian villages. C. Afr. J. Med.38 : 371-5

18. Olowu AO, and Fagbule’Doyin.1993. Hand-feeding practices in mothers in a semi-urban community. Nig. Med. Pract.25 :15-7

19. Ojuawo A, Adedoyin MA, Fagbule D. Hepatic function tests in children with

sickle cell anaemia during vaso-occlusive crisis. Cent Afr J Med. 1994 Dec; 40(12):342-5.

B. Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI) 20. Fagbule’Doyin, Komolafe, F. and Onile, B.1988. Childhood empyema in Ilorin,

Nigeria W. Afr. J. Med. 7 :188-95 21. Fagbule’Doyin, and Odewole O., 1991. Bacterial flora in the lower respiratory tract of

malnourished children. Nig J. Paediat. 18 :114-7

22. Adedoyin, MA and Fagbule’Doyin. 1987. Bacterial aetiology of childhood pneumonia in Ilorin. Nig. J. Paediat. 14 : 37-40

23. Fagbule ’Doyin, Adedoyin MA and Nzeh, DA.1987. Childhood Pneumonia in Ilorin.

Nig. J. Paediat. 14 : 73-8

24. Fagbule’Doyin and Adedoyin MA.1989. Clinical predictors of outcome in childhood pneumonia, Nig. J. Paediat.17 :37-41

25. Fagbule’Doyin, Parakoyi DB, 1991. Child care practices of Ilorin mothers:

Implications for community control of severe acute respiratory infections. Ghana Med J 25 : 370-6

26. Fagbule’Doyin, Parakoyi DB, and Spiegel R.1994. Acute respiratory infections in

Nigerian children: Prospective cohort study of incidence and case management. J Trop Paediat. 40(5):279-284

27. Fagbule ’Doyin and Ekanem EE.1994. Some environmental risk factors for childhood

asthma: a case control study. Annals of Tropical Paediat.14 : 15-9

28. Fagbule’Doyin.1993. Bacterial Pathogens in malnourished children with pneumonia. Trop. Geogr. Med. 46 : 294-6

29. Fagbule ’Doyin, Kalu AK.1995. Case management of acute respiratory infections by

Commnunity Health Workers: Implications for national ARI control programme. J. Trop Med and Hygiene. 98(4):241-6.

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30. Fagbule Doyin; Ekanem EE. 1994. Some environmental risk factors for childhood asthma: a case control study. Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, Vol.14: 1; 15-19.

31. D. Oluwole, E. Mason, A. Castello. 2000. Management of Childhood Illness,

British Medical Journal, 320;594-595,7226.

BOOK/MONOGRAPHS

32. Fagbule, Doyin, Infectious Diseases in Childhood. In: Child Health in Nigeria:

the impact of a depressed economy. Tola Olu Pearce & Toyin Falola eds. 1994. Aldershot, Avebury. ISBN:1-85628-607-x.

33. Fagbule’Doyin. Acute Respiratory Infections in Childhood. In : Textbook of Tropical

Paediatrics. Azubuike & Ibe eds.1992.

34. Fagbule’Doyin. Primary Health Care : Child Survival Strategies. In : Textbook of Tropical Paediatrics. Azubuike & Ibe eds. 1992.

35. Fagbule’Doyin. Facility-Based Assessment in Ojo LGA, Lagos State. August, 1992.

A CCCD/USAID publication.

36. Fagbule’Doyin and Adedeji MD.eds. The National Standing orders for Community Health Officers on Management of the Child with ARI.1993

37. Fagbule’Doyin, Kila A. Ogunyemi. Continuing education for Village Health Workers,

Traditional Birth Attendants, Community Development Committees at all levels, and the Health Team. In : Guidelines and training manual for the development of Primary Health Care in Nigeria ; 2nd eds. Alausa OK, Kila A et al ; Chapter 31 ; 432-34.

38. Fagbule’Doyin, Kila A, and Agbede A. Maternal and Child Health, including Family

Planning. In : Guidelines and training manual for the development of Primary Health Care in Nigeria ; 2nd ed.1995 ; eds. Alausa OK, Kila A et al ; chapter 16 : 223-47

39. Fagbule’Doyin. Critical analysis of the clinical diagnosis of paediatric community-

acquired pneumonia. In : Paediatric Community-Acquired Pneumonia J.C. Pechere (Geneva). International Forum Series, 2nd ed.1994.

40. Gindler J. Adewusi M, Fagbule’Doyin, Aderinto O, and Ayodele JO. Missed

immunization opportunities at urban health facilities. In : Immunization in 12 African Countries -1982-1993. Foster SO, ed. Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, 1993.

41. JM Kirigia, D. Oluwole, GM Mwambu, et al. 2005. Effects of maternal

mortality on gross domestic product (GDP) in the WHO African Region. African Journal of Health Sciences. Vol.12, (3-4): 55-64.

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42. Oluwole D, Rogo K, Chopra M, Begkoyian G, Lawn J. Reaching every mother and baby in Africa with essential care. In Lawn J, Kerber K, editors. Opportunities for Africa’s Newborns: Practical data, policy and programmatic support for newborn care in Africa. Cape Town: PMNCH, 2006; p. 152-172.

43. Graft-Johnson J, Kerber K, Tinker A, Otchere S, Narayanan I, Shoo R,

Oluwole D, Lawn J. The maternal, newborn, and child health continuum of care. In Lawn J, Kerber K, editors. Opportunities for Africa’s Newborns: Practical data, policy and programmatic support for newborn care in Africa. Cape Town: PMNCH, 2006; p. 23-36.

44. Oluwole D, Borwankar R. Maternal, newborn and child health services in

Africa. In Ogunmekan D & Sofoluwe G, editors. Principles and practice of public health in Africa. 2007 (In press).

45. Oluwole D. Application of ReduceAlive advocacy model and implementation

of the Road Map in Africa. In MotherNewborNews vol.2, No.1 August-December 2006; 13-15.

Creative Works/Patents/Special Contribution to Science : 46. Fagbule’Doyin. An algorithm for an integrated approach to « The Management of the

Sick Child ». Presented at National CCCD Consultative meeting, Kano ; and CCCD International Consultative Forum on : African Child Survival Initiative (ACSI)-CCCD and Africa’s progress in child survival. Organized by USAID, U.S Department of Health and Human Services, and Centers for Disease Control, Dakar, Senegal (1993-Mar/Apr.)

Abstract of proceedings of International Conferences : 47. Fagbule’Doyin and Kalu AA.1993. ARI case management by community health

workers : experience in two CCCD focus Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Nigeria. Presented at CCCD International Consultative Forum on : African Child Survival Initiative (ACSI)-CCCD and Africa’s progress in child survival. Organized by USAID, U.S Department of Health and Human Services, and Centers for Disease Control. Abstract of proceedings : 1993 ;40.

48. Gindler J. ; Adewusi M., Fagbule’Doyin, Aderinto O., Mosanya D., Ayodele

O.J.1993. Missed immunization opportunities in urban Lagos. African Child Survival Initiative/CCCD : Africa’s Progress in Child Survival. USAID, U.S Department of Health and Human Services, and Centers for Disease Control, 1993 ;69.

49. Fagbule’Doyin. Experience with disease-specific control programmes- Respiratory

diseases.1993. Program and abstracts of the joint meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the American Society of Parasitologists ; Atlanta, Georgia. Supplement to the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 49 : 414. (Paper invited by Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia).

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50. Fagbule’Doyin. ARI control activities – A review of programme development. VIth

UNAPSA CONGRESS (Union of National African Paediatric Societies and Associations), Dakar, Senegal. December, 1993 ; 92. (Paper invited by WHO AFRO, Brazzaville.)

51. Fagbule’Doyin. Acute respiratory infections in Nigeria. Presented at Health Strategy

Workshop, organized by UNICEF, for the planning of strategies for achieving the decade goals of the World Summit for children (1990). March 1994.

52. D. Oluwole. Promoting Healthy Lives. Presented at the United Nations Special

Session on Children. 2002

53. D. Oluwole. Reaching the unreached: reducing maternal and child mortality. In Meeting of WHO Interested Parties, Geneva 2003

54. D. Oluwole. Reducing maternal mortality: A challenge for the new millennium.

Presented at the Seminar on Poverty and Health: Challenges to development in Africa, Adelphi University, New York. March 2003.

55. D. Oluwole. Strategic approach to repositioning family planning at regional

and country levels in Africa. In ADVANCE AFRICA Project Proceedings Report: October 2004.

56. D. Oluwole. FGM/FGC: The magnitude of the problem. Presented at the

Donors’ Working Group on FGM/FGC in collaboration with No Peace Without Justice; European Parliament, Brussels, June 2005

57. Oluwole D, Bery R, Martin L, Sommerfelt EA, Stewart H. Partnerships for

improved maternal health: The REDUCE experience. In “Partnerships for global health”. Abstracts of proceedings of 34th Annual International Conference on Global Health. May 29-June1, 2007.

MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO CHILD HEALTH IN AFRICA 1. Conceptualized and developed an algorithm on the « Integrated Management of

the Sick Child » - for use by first-level health workers in Nigeria – 1993. 2. As a member of the CDD/ARI Unit of WHO/AFRO, identified and developed

salient criteria for monitoring « The quality of In-service Training for CDD and ARI in Africa ». These criteria are now being used globally for CDD/ARI, and have been modified for IMCI.

MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO MATERNAL HEALTH IN AFRICA

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1. Appointment of a WHO Goodwill Ambassador for Women’s Health with a focus on maternal and newborn health for high policy, political and community level advocacy and resource mobilization in the African Region

2. Establishment of the maternal and newborn health week in the African Region for

increased awareness

3. Spearheaded the development and implementation of the “Road Map for accelerating the attainment of the MDGs relating to maternal and newborn health in Africa”(Road Map) in collaboration with 15 major partners. The Road Map was adopted by the African Union; and is being implemented in at least 39 countries as of July 2006.

MAJOR CONFERENCES ATTENDED WITH PAPERS READ

2006 Strengthening capacity of policy makers in Africa for improved newborn

care. A joint workshop of WHO, UNICEF, SNL, AED/Africa 2010 on newborn care. Harare, Zimbabwe. June 2006. Presented a major paper on: Opportunities and challenges for integrating newborn health into maternal and child health services in Africa.

2006 Session moderator during 2006 Global health Council held in Washington

DC. Session title: Challenging Norms, Changing Futures: Interactive Tools to Help Women Improve Their Health

2006 The prestigious George Washington University (GW) located in Washington,

D.C. invited me to speak at their May 12, 2006 Focus Group. The Focus Group is intended to develop GW’s program that relates to health and human security through GW’s recently developed (in November 2004) Africa Center for Health and Human Security (Africa Center). I was invited to GW to discuss the Africa Center’s vision and mission, its partnership approach, and its two signature program areas: 1) health workforce capacity development in Africa, and 2) neglected but economically devastating infectious diseases in Africa. The GW Africa Center was formed to explore forward-looking and innovative ways to enhance development capacity, improve public health and human security, and provide information, resources, and training in Africa. The Center provides a forum for experts from a range of disciplines to discuss health in Africa through many different lenses such as environment, security, and economics. The May 2006 Focus Group was part of a series of meetings that the Africa Center organized with key stakeholders for discussions as part of its consultative process in developing results-oriented content partnerships to implement programs in the field.

2006 Invited to give a presentation at The CORE Group (“CORE”) Spring

Membership Meeting, held in Easton, Maryland on April 24-28, 2006. I was invited to speak based on my dual capacity of Director of Africa 2010 and my central role in WHO/AFRO. My presentation focused on the different global and regional efforts underway for community-based interventions and how the NGO

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community can best align their efforts to complement and expand the global and regional efforts already underway.

2005 WHO Global Senior Leadership and Management Training Course, Tunis.

2003 Reducing maternal deaths : the challenge of the new millennium – Presented at the

International Women’s Conference, organized by the Kobe Centre for Women, a WHO Collaborating Centre on Women’s health ; held in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Towards the MDGs : the regional perspective of maternal mortality reduction.

Presented at the 2003 Meeting of Interested Parties held at WHO HQ, Geneva.

2002 Reducing maternal deaths : the challenge of the new millennium – Presented at the First Ladies Meeting on Synergies Africa against HIV/AIDS and Sufferings in women and children ; Yaounde, Cameroon.

Towards the MDGs : Reducing maternal and newborn deaths in the African

Region. Presented at the African Regional Programme Meeting (RPM 30), WHO AFRO, Brazzaville.

Reducing maternal deaths : the challenge of the new millennium – Presented at the Annual Meeting of Eastern-Central-Southern African Obstetrics & Gynaecology Society (ECSAOGS), Mombassa, Kenya.

1999 « IMCI Best practices in the African region » - presented at the CORE/PVO

meeting on IMCI, Washington, February 1999 « Measuring the quality of care through IMCI : the experience of the African

Region» Presented at the MIM Malaria Conference, Durban, South Africa. March.

« Linking IMCI and Roll Back Malaria »- presented at the Annual CDR/IMCI Regional Advisors’ meeting, WHO/HQ, Geneva. May.

« Steps for the implementation of the community component of IMCI : as

proposed from the African Region » Presented at Interagency Working Group on Commnunity IMCI, April.

1997 « Results of follow-up of IMCI-trained health workers in the African Region »

presented at the Annual Control of Diarrheal Diseases and Acute Respiratory Infections and IMCI (CDR/IMCI) Regional Advisors’ meeting, WHO/HQ, Geneva.

1996 « Quality criteria for training courses on IMCI » - presented at the Annual

CDR/IMCI Regional Advisors’ meeting, WHO/HQ, Geneva 1995 « A comprehensive review of ARI control activities and the mid-decade goals-

presented at the 26th Annual Conference of the Paediatric Association of Nigeria.

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1994 « Private Sector Challenges and Opportunities in Health Care Provision »- Presented at the USAID Implementing partners Discussion Group : Child Survival ; Oct.19-21, 1994.

1994 « Integrating the management of the sick child : a tool for primary health care

workers » ; and, « The realities of child health care at the primary health care level in Nigeria ». Presented at the 25th Annual Conference of the Paediatric Association of Nigeria.

1994 « Critical analysis of the clinical diagnosis of paediatric community-acquired

pneumonia » Presented at the International Forum on Community-Acquired Pneumonia in Children ; held at the South Lodge Hotel, Lower Beeding, West Sussex, London. September, 1994.

1993 « ARI control activities : a review of programme activities » Presented at a WHO-

sponsored symposium on ARI during the VIth Congress of UNAPSA (Union of African Paediatric Societies and Associations), Dakar, Senegal. December,1993.

1993 « The realities of health care for children in Africa : The West African

experience » Presented at a special symposium on « The management of the sick child ». Organized and attended by : Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta ; World Health Organization ; USAID Washington ; and Paediatricians from different parts of Africa. Venue : Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Nov.1993

1993 « Experience with disease-specific control programmes : respiratory diseases » An

invited paper presented at a symposium on « The Sick Child » at the Annual Joint Meeting of the American Society for Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, and the American Society of Parasitologists ; Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Oct/Nov.93.

1993 « ARI Case Management by Health Workers : Experience in Two CCCD Focus

States in Nigeria » Being a paper presented at the CCCD Consultative Meeting held at Dakar, Senegal, Mar/April 1993.

1993 Algorithm on « Management of the Sick Child », an integrated approach for use by

PHC workers : developed by Doyin Fagbule. Presented at the CCCD Consultative Meeting held at Dakar, Senegal, Mar/April, 1993.

1992 « Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative » Being a paper delivered at the Ogun State

University Teaching Hospital Workshop on « The Baby-Friendly Hospital » 1992 « Control of Diarrhoeal Diseases and Medical Education » Being a paper presented

at the National Annual Review Meeting, Federal Ministry of Health/WHO on EPI.CDD. Nov.1992, Abeokuta.

1991 « Overview of the Strategies for the Control of ARI in Childhood ». Being a paper

presented at a National Workshop on Control of ARI organized for all Heads of Department of Paediatrics of Nigerian Universities, and State Directors of PHC ; held at Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria.

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1990 « Child Care Practices of Ilorin mothers : Implications for control of Acute Respiratory Infections in Children » Delivered at the 21st Paediatric Association of Nigeria Conference, Lagos.

1989 « Medication and Day care Centers » Paper presented at a workshop for Day Care

Center Proprietors in Kwara State, Nigeria. 1989 « The management of diarrhoea at home : The use of Salt Sugar Solution (SSS) »

National workshop on Health Education and Media Strategy Development at Kwara Hotel, Ilorin.

1989 « An overview of childhood pneumonia in Ilorin » delivered at the Faculty of

Health Sciences Seminar, University of Ilorin, Nigeria 1989 Primary Health Care Zone C. Health Education Seminar : « Current Strategies for

the Control of Acute Respiratory Infections in Children ». Durbar Hotel, Nigeria. 1988 « The current trends in Paediatrics treatment of Malaria and other infections »

delivered at the meeting of Nigerian Association of Hospital Pharmacists, Kwara State Branch.

1987 Serial Child Health Talks and programmes for public awareness – sponsored by -90 Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) Ilorin ; (English and Yoruba editions).

1987 «Breast-feeding, nutrition and weaning practices in child survival » Child Survival

Strategies Workshop organized by Nigeria Medical Association, Kwara State Chapter.

Doyin Oluwole July 2006.