Diminish the effects of Japa Syndrome Health Professionals, Oyinlola Informs FG

To stop the "Japa syndrome" that plagues the nation's healthcare system, Prince Olagunsoye Oyinlola, a former governor of Osun State, has tasked the federal government with paying greater attention to the compensation of medical professionals and rebuilding the industry.

The health sector is lacking in attention, according to Oyinola, who made this statement yesterday during the opening of the Alolade Oyinlola College of Health Science and Information Technology in Okuku, Osun State.

The owner of the new medical facility, Oyinlola, demanded increased pay for medical professionals in order to motivate them to remain in the nation and support their homeland.

Focusing on the newly launched university, Oyinlola revealed that every initial course offered by the establishment, such as Environmental A number of fields have received accreditation, including medical laboratory technology, health technology, health information technology, community health extension workers, health care assistants, junior community health extension workers (JCHEW), and health technology.

He claims that even though all of the courses have been approved by the relevant professional bodies, leading experts in a range of health sciences disciplines, both domestically and internationally, have been carefully chosen to teach and support students in becoming globally recognized professionals and achieving their career goals.

Olori Alolade, the late mother of Oyinlola, is honored by the institution's name. Oyinlola claimed that his decision to start the school was motivated by his desire to give back to his community and his conviction that education is a legacy and a possession that he can leave for any youngster.

An ex-executive secretary of the NUC, The college received support from Prof. Peter Okebukola and Prof. Eyitope Ogunbodede, the vice chancellor of Obafemi Awolowo University in Ile-Ife, who announced themselves as visiting academics at the institution.

Kebukola demanded a shift in focus away from degrees and toward production, stating that in their capacity as the institution's ad hoc employees, they would mobilize academic decisions to raise the caliber of graduates.