Mobsync's Posts
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bionixs:He doesn't work for the government. He's just a Devil's Advocate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_advocate |
gsainttrinity:My comments are intended for intelligent people. If you couldn't comprehend what I wrote, you would have done me and yourself a whole lot of good by just keeping mute. Silence is golden. |
seenga:It's 7:39pm already. Go to bed. |
Wonderful one from Alhaji Aliko Dangote. I really love his tactics. He's always using underhand and unethical business tactics to fund elections (of the major contestants) and earn concessions when a winner comes into power. Then he uses the concessions and legal (but unethical) business tactics to monopolize the market and make billions from there. After making billions, he gives crumbs back to the society in the name of philanthropism. That's how to become a good guy, Aliko Dangote style. There are plenty of him out there including Otedola, Shagaya and that thief-thief tailor that got an oil well by faith. Dangote just happens to be the cunningest among the lot. Very sly creature. |
phylshan:It's like you served in 2009. I learned that was when Daga was there. Daga is now an officer, a Major. I also served in KD and passed through Black Gold but that was three years ago. Met the likes of L/cpl Galadima, Cpls Purege (or kurege, the bugler), Adama 1, Sunday Monday, Sulaiman Wasiu and Sgt Christopher Ali. Most of the cpls are Sgts now. Good old times ![]() |
Good one. I have natural sportin waves but it becomes less visible when my head becomes full. |
This MURIC of a group has slowly turned itself into a nuisance. I believe it is supposed to be non-partisan since it's a religious group. Instead, it has turned itself into an extension of Buhari's government and has taken to performing Lai Mohammed's role. It's time it rechecked itself and retraced its steps before it becomes what CAN became during GEJ's era. |
seenga:Me sef no know o. Abeg you know who ask me? |
Most of them look hungry and unkempt. And who's that dude with beards? Some soldiers (mostly special forces) keep beards but they are usually well shaved and maintained, not looking like the outside of a coconut. And who's that slowpoke with the oversized second lieutenant patch? He's an idiot. If you want to impersonate, please impersonate properly. |
He did a good job if I must say. The major problem is with your physique. The guy looks built with protruding arm muscles while you are not built. |
Jointhemiltons2:Ok. Thanks for the explanation. |
Can a blazer be called a suit? I prefer blazers. Damn. I don't have suits although I had some in the past when I was much younger. I prefer them in plain colors preferably deep black, deep blue or wine red, without stripes. They should also be fitted to my body. |
Follygunners:Thank you for the boldened. I made several follow-up comments in response to series of quotes I got regarding my initial response to your post. You could read them if you want, in order to understand my opinion regarding the war looming among medical practitioners, especially in the public sector. My initial comment was harsh and confrontational. I'm sorry about that. |
sunroxus:That's Tedros Adhanom. He is not a doctor. Neither are Alex Azar, Chris Wormald and Ginette Petitpas Taylor, the Secretary of Health of the US, the Secretary of Health of England and the Minister of Health of Canada. But our very own Professor Isaac Adewole is a professor of gynaecology and obstetrics. |
DatIjebuBoi:Yes they shouldn't. Unlike doctors, a hospital CEO is usually an appointment role, which means they could be hired and fired at any time. Doctors on the other hand are not. The issue is that having doctors as CEO means the doctors are left to perform administrative duties instead of medical duties. That is years of experience and expertise going down the drain, which shouldn't be so. CEOs often earn more than doctors but they do not have the same job security as doctors. For the average CEO, the average years spent on the job is 3 and a half years. Doctors spend way more than that. |
Sterope:No I am not. The Op and the doctor I initially quoted compared the Nigerian medical sphere to those of some "advanced nations" (that is, US, Canada etc), which was why I made them realize that the hospitals in these countries are headed by CEOs and not doctors. Since Nigerian hospitals are headed by doctors, I assume that there will be countries with hospitals headed by doctors -- or even nurses. Who knows? |
Sterope:That's very true. My initial comments are directed towards doctors in government institutions and not private institutions. I wouldn't set up a company and employ someone else as my boss, would I? No. The issue is that a private hospital is very different from a public hospital. A doctor who owns a private hospital still performs his role as a doctor. He goes to the ward, performs surgery and etc. He could even employ an administrator (as they call them because the doctor is the CEO ) to take over the administrative and part of the management roles of the CEO.But the reverse is the case in government hospitals. A doctor in a government hospital can no longer perform his role as a doctor [even if he wants to] because he is usually bogged down by administrative duties. He cannot employ or relegate his administrative and management role to another official either. That's years of experience being wasted. In fact, this is the reason why foreign hospitals have CEOs to head their hospitals since they still need the expertise of the senior and experienced medical personnel that would have been relegated to signing papers and balancing books. That said, I must clarify that I am neither a doctor nor a nurse. I am not even a medical practitioner. I just feel that NMA needs to set its priorities straight and stop unnecessary bickering over non-issues. |
quatrevingtdix:I know what I wrote up there. Everywhere, the role of a CEO is an oversight function. He coordinates other departments under him to achieve a goal. In the case of foreign hospitals, the CEO coordinates other departments as you rightfully suggested. He is also the head of management and runs the hospital with the aid of the Chief Operating Officer. The CMD has nothing to do with management. He is only in charge of the doctors in the hospital. And yes, he goes to the ward and surgery because he is considered a doctor and not an administrator. Foreign hospitals have an executive management board headed by the CEO with the CMO/CMD (Chief Medical Officer) and CNO (Chief Nursing Officer) as members alongside other chiefs. Here in Nigeria, the office of the CEO has been merged with that of the CMD just to satisfy the greed of doctors. At the end of the day, the doctor can no longer perform his basic task since he has been bogged down by administrative duties he shouldn't have been doing in the first instance. If I may ask, with the exception of private hospitals, how many doctors here in Nigerian hospitals still go to the wards after becoming CMD? None, I must say. They wouldn't even have the time if they wanted to. |
Sterope:How do Hospital CEOs get to where they are? In studying this list of “20 New Hospital CEOs to Know”, it seems that most of the CEOs have a couple things in common: They served as COOs of hospitals before. COO, the Chief Operating Officer, delegates day to day operations and reports to the CEO, who is usually too busy to review production quotas and operations daily. They held a Masters in Healthcare Administration, Business Administration or Nursing from an accredited university. They held previous positions in strategic management, business and executive leadership. (Meaning medical expertise isn’t all CEOs need to have!) They had about 15 or more years of experience in healthcare before they became the CEOs of major hospitals. (Patience is a must.) |
Follygunners:That statement tells a lot about the kind of doctors we have in this country. You do not want to be discriminated against yet you have no qualms with discriminating against other medical personnel. You do not want them to head your departments, yet you want to head their departments, the hospital and the entire medical sector. The hospitals of the advanced nations you guys are always whining about fleeing to are headed by a CEO, who is usually a nurse or an administrator The CEO is never a doctor. Please educate yourself and stop being backward. Spending 8 years in school does not necessarily mean that you are enlightened. http://www.healthcareadministration.com/becoming-a-hospital-ceo/ |
Mcleo007:You're welcome. |
TolaTosin:The thing tire me. Once I see this sort of topic on the frontpage, I already know it's him. The only reason I still open his threads is because I am afraid that it might be someone else with meaningful information. Seun seriously needs to do something about this dude. Someone even mentioned up there that he blocks customers the moment they buy his ebook. |
@Op, I ordinarily wouldn't comment on your topics but this is the height of it. You run several monikers to create topics around this affiliate marketing of a thing. I understand how affiliating marketing works and I know that marketers are quick to become nuisances whenever they keep posting the same thing over and over again. Yours has gone on for too long that it has become spam. Mr Man, you are already a nuisance. How do your topics even make front page? Are you paying someone or you are related to someone? Tell us what we don't know. |
This is the most ridiculous attempt at justifying failure that I have ever seen. But I will not attempt to oppose your opinion. Now that you're done, you could as well explain why the governor had his picture on the tricycles. Or does WHO also support that? |
praizblog:Who among them is Toying Abraham. I know Eniola Badmus is the fat one but who is the Toying Abraham? |
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