Facilitators from the Center for Bioethics and Research (CBR) conducted Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) certificate training for members of staff of the Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra State from Wednesday April 10 to Thursday April 11, 2024 at the…
The March 2024 edition of the CBR Newsletter has been published. Included in this edition are interesting updates about ongoing projects at the Center for Bioethics and Research. Click here to read the newsletter
The December 2023 edition of the CBR Newsletter has been published. Included in this edition are interesting updates about ongoing projects at the Center for Bioethics and Research. Click here to read the newsletter
Center for Bioethics and Research is pushing the frontier of ethical conduct of research in the African community.We are glad to announce that our prescriptive research, on the required next steps for data science health research ethics in Africa, has…
The June 2023 edition of the CBR Newsletter has been published. Included in this edition are updates about ongoing projects and more exciting initiatives being rolled out at the Center for Bioethics and Research. Click here to read the newsletter
A new research paper by The ACCME Research Group has been published in Nature’s Scientific Reports and is now accessible freely online. The paper is titled “Validation of self-report of uterine fibroid diagnosis using a transvaginal ultrasound scan“. We are…
Prof. Clement Adebamowo presented on the topic “Health Research Ethics Practice for Clinical Trials in Nigeria” at Bioethics Society of Nigeria’s (BESON) 8th Annual International Bioethics Forum held in Lagos, Nigeria on on 7th-9th December 2022. Watch a recording of…
Oyo State Government has reinvigorated cervical cancer screening for women, aimed to prevent, identify new infections, ensure follow up treatment and avert unnecessary deaths. This comes as a Professor of Epidemiology & Public Health, Clement Adebamowo has decried cultural practices…
Cervical cancer remains a public health challenge worldwide, with the highest burden of this in low and medium-income countries, of which Nigeria is one. With an estimated 12,075 cervical cancer cases and 8,000 deaths recorded in Nigeria annually, the Oyo…