₦airaland Forum

Omodadi2:
You don't need your office introduction letter, from your case, you only need
1. Appointment letter from Doctors para ti
2. Your Nigeria doctors letter
3. Proof of funding (bank statement and/or payslip)
4. Budget sheet
If you are adding both bank statement and payslip, that makes it 5 documents in all. And there is space for 5 documents there.

Yes, you can re-apply if not approved. I did for my nanny twice, second was approved.

In the space for justification, try and explain yourself very well. Your main reason(s) for requesting for expedited appointment should be detailed including the immigration rules for pregnant mothers and planning time for travel.

Best of luck!

DMainMan:
Eligibility

To apply for these scholarships, you must:

• Be a citizen of or have been granted refugee status by an eligible Commonwealth country, or be a British Protected Person
• Be permanently resident in an eligible Commonwealth country
• Be available to start your academic studies in the UK by the start of the UK academic year in September/October 2018
• By October 2018, hold a first degree of at least 2.1, or 2.2 and a Masters degree
[/b]• Not have studied or worked for one (academic) year or more in a high income country
• Not have studied or worked for one (academic) year or more in a high income country
• Be unable to afford to study in the UK without this scholarship
[b]
Selection criteria include:

• Academic merit of the candidate
• Potential impact of the work on the development of the candidate’s home country.

babythug:
Try beach land hospital al firdaus ( or something like that) estate in. Arepo

JGracious:
Mucas Hospital Dopemu,Lagos

You can mention your area so that mamas here can equally recommend a hospital that is close to you.

JGracious:
Here's the new schedule as given by the private hospital I use. Govt hospital stopped at 12 months.

helovesme:
at 12 months, she would have received the following vaccines if she had remained in the UK:

1.Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, (given as a single jab)
2.Pneumococcal (PCV) vaccine ( third dose)
3.MenB vaccine (third dose)
4.Hib/MenC vaccine, given as a single jab containing vaccines against meningitis C (first dose) and Hib (fourth dose)


Exactly. Not all. Its so painful I left before she was 12months

So look for a private hospital preferably one that can administer the above vaccines.


I will do that.

in fact the best thing to do is see a doctor (not a nurse or midwife o) at a private hospital with a copy of your UK red book so that he can determine which vaccines are outstanding and then give you an adapted vaccination schedule that can work for your baby. what I have realised is that not all vaccines in Nigeria are administered as combination doses, some vaccines are omitted totally and are not even part of the standard schedule while others are administered when the child is older than 12 months. so a doctor would be the best person to speak to concerning this issue.

I won't suggest you miss skip any vaccination until you speak to a doctor.

personally, I would rather repeat certain vaccines (such as measles) than omit it totally. measles in children can be life threatening

That was the reason I had to take it quickly.

Thank you so much.

zaynie:
My questions.
1. Has your daughter taken the vaccines that were due as at the age of 12-13m?
If she hasn't then she shouldn't have to wait for 3m, she should take them as soon as you see a Dr preferably a Paed of a Public Health Officer that will assure you that the yellow fever and co she took won't react or hinder these new ones.

Since she's taken a first dose of the yellow fever and co, then I'd advise she should take the subsequent doses too.

helovesme:
what age did your child return to nigeria?

with the UK vaccination schedule, the most important vaccines are given within the first 12 months of the child's life and do note that they also give combination vaccines. so one shot could cover a wide range of diseases. by the time my son clocked 12months, he was done with the last vaccine and the next vaccine he received (flu vaccine) was when he clocked 2 years.

i think you should ask mums here to post their nigerian vaccination card and then compare it to your UK red book so that way you do not end up repeating the same vaccines for your child.

the only vaccine that I know is not offered to kids in the UK (except the child falls into the sick/vulnerable category) is chicken pox vaccine, so you might want to get that from your health center.

TR1212:
Pls does anyone know anything about one ifotta? Some I.T company in V. I. My friend got an interview invitation from them and there isn't much about them online. Someone help Pls?