Maternal mortality remains a major public health challenge in Nigeria, with an estimated 40,000 women dying annually from pregnancy-related complications. Poor access to quality healthcare, poverty, and harmful sociocultural practices continue to contribute to this burden. This study assessed community members’ knowled...
Timilehin Precious Makanjuola, A. O. Omoge· Mental Wellness· 1 citation
Climate change poses increasing threats to population health, particularly in low- and middle-income countries with high environmental and socioeconomic vulnerability. Nigeria experiences diverse climate hazards, including rising temperatures, flooding, drought, and rainfall variability, which may adversely affect mult...
A. O. Omoge, Modupe Oluwatimileyin Omoge, Ayorinde Ololade Arogundade et al.· Mental Wellness· 0 citations
Flooding represents the most recurrent and devastating natural hazard in Nigeria, affecting millions of individuals annually with consequences that extend beyond physical destruction to profound psychological impairment. Despite the escalating frequency and severity of flood events, the mental health dimensions of floo...
A. O. Omoge, Modupe Oluwatimileyin Omoge, A. F. Ahmad et al.· Mental Wellness· 0 citations
Noma is a rapidly progressive orofacial gangrene associated with extreme poverty, malnutrition, and limited access to healthcare, with Nigeria accounting for a substantial proportion of global cases. Despite its severity and recognition as a neglected tropical disease by the World Health Organization, evidence regardin...
A. O. Omoge, Modupe Oluwatimileyin Omoge, Precious Bolu Onifade et al.· Journal of Rare Diseases· 0 citations
This scoping review mapped and synthesized existing evidence on unmet health and social care needs among older adults in Nigeria, with particular attention to public health challenges and systemic barriers affecting access to care, following the PRISMA-ScR framework.
A. O. Omoge, Modupe Oluwatimileyin Omoge, Oluwabunmi Bridget Erinsakin et al.· Mental Wellness· 1 citation
The post-COVID-19 mental health burden in Nigeria is substantial and pervasive across demographic groups and there is an urgent need to integrate mental health services into primary care and pandemic preparedness frameworks, expand digital mental health interventions, and address social determinants of mental health th...
A. O. Omoge, Modupe Oluwatimileyin Omoge, Ayorinde Ololade Arogundade et al.· Mental Wellness· 0 citations
The available evidence suggests that vaccine hesitancy remains an important public health challenge in Nigeria and underscores the need for coordinated, evidence-informed strategies to improve vaccine acceptance and strengthen immunisation programmes.
A. O. Omoge· Discover Public Health· 0 citations
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