Benue State School of Health Technology Agasha

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BENUE STATE SCHOOL OF HEALTH TECHNOLOGY, AGASHA ADMISSION LIST FOR MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 2020/2021 ACADEMIC SESSION 10th NOVEMBER, 2020 S/ N APP NO NAME OF CANDIDATE SEX AGE STATE OF ORIGIN LGA OF ORIGIN 1 BSSHT/20/99445 ADOH SUNDAY STEPHEN M 17 BENUE GWER-WEST 2 BSSHT/20/28298 ADZER RITA NGOHILE F 19 BENUE GWER-EAST 3 BSSHT/20/12533 AGBER BASIL TERDOO M 21 BENUE TARKA 4 BSSHT/20/17184 AKAAYAR DOOYUM F 18 BENUE TARKA 5 BSSHT/20/95320 AKERA JEREMIAH M 25 BENUE KATSINA ALA 6 BSSHT/20/82576 AKU GWA AKU M 20 BENUE KWANDE 7 BSSHT/20/89196 AKUNGU NGUKURAN AGATHA F 21 BENUE LOGO 8 BSSHT/20/99663 AKWATI NGUHEMEN MARTHA F 22 BENUE VANDEIKYA 9 BSSHT/20/78664 AMEH ONYEMOWO FAITH F 25 BENUE OHIMINI 10 BSSHT/20/26243 AMEN USHAHEMBE M 21 BENUE GWER-WEST 11 BSSHT/20/52101 ANSHU ROSELINE M F 22 BENUE GUMA 12 BSSHT/20/82118 ANTSA DESMOND M 23 BENUE GWER-WEST 13 BSSHT/20/41693 ATAINGBOR USHAHEMBA M 21 BENUE GWER-WEST 14 BSSHT/20/97686 ATEMA IEMBER JENNIFER F 22 BENUE KWANDE 15 BSSHT/20/53495 ATOV JENNIFER DOOFAN F 18 BENUE GUMA 16 BSSHT/20/11794 ATTI MSAAN REJOICE F 22 BENUE GBOKO 17 BSSHT/20/49601 CHIKI DOOSHIMA JESSICA F 19 BENUE GWER-WEST 18 BSSHT/20/22127 EMBERGA FAVOUR HEMBAFAN F 23 BENUE LOGO 19 BSSHT/20/26124 FAVOUR JONAH AGABA F 24 BENUE AGATU 20 BSSHT/20/67335 GBANGER USHAHEMBA RAPHAEL M 20 BENUE GBOKO 21 BSSHT/20/82953 GUUSU DOOFAN STEPHANIE F 21 BENUE VANDEIKYA 22 BSSHT/20/44884 GWAMILE EVELYN M 21 BENUE GUMA 23 BSSHT/20/61194 HEMBAOR MNENA LUCY F 21 BENUE KONSHISHA 24 BSSHT/20/86418 IBUNA THEOPHILUS M 18 BENUE GUMA 25 BSSHT/20/04834 IORHEMEN ORDUE ANDREW M 25 BENUE KWANDE 26 BSSHT/20/98150 IORHEMEN VERA MNGUESHIMA F 19 BENUE UKUM 27 BSSHT/20/60474 IWAR AVER JENNIFER F 18 BENUE MAKURDI 28 BSSHT/20/88776 IYO KUMAWUESE JESSICA F 17 BENUE KWANDE 29 BSSHT/20/3306 JIMIN NGUEVESE MARTHA F 21 BENUE GWER-EAST 30 BSSHT/20/08492 JOSEPH AONDONA TYONENGE M 24 BENUE GUMA 31 BSSHT/20/48997 KPANDEGH EMMANUELLA D. F 20 BENUE KWANDE 32 BSSHT/20/19411 KWAGHVE NGOUNDU JENNIFER F 20 BENUE GUMA 33 BSSHT/20/70976 LEBE TERNA JOSGUA M 17 BENUE GWER-EAST 34 BSSHT/20/80305 MAGENYI KUMAWUESE PRISCILLA F 19 BENUE KONSHISHA 35 BSSHT/20/26078 MASESHIN DESTINY MUNDUGA F 20 BENUE KATSINA ALA 36 BSSHT/20/23378 MNYIM TERESE BENJAMIN M 23 BENUE VANDEIKYA 37 BSSHT/20/30929 MOSES MARGARET NGUPER F 20 BENUE GWER-EAST 38 BSSHT/20/12749 MYAGA ISAAC TERKUMA M 22 BENUE LOGO 39 BSSHT/20/19510 NEEYUM MNENA F 39 BENUE KATSINA ALA 40 BSSHT/20/59592 NGIEGBA AONDOFA RAPHAEL M 19 BENUE GWER-WEST 41 BSSHT/20/11074 NWOKEIWU ESTHER UGOCHI F 18 IMO IHITTE 42 BSSHT/20/93706 OCHOCHE EMMANUEL AUDU M 22 BENUE AGATU 43 BSSHT/20/59190 OGIJI PIUS OKPE M 18 BENUE OKPOKWU 44 BSSHT/20/70246 ORDUGHGA AONDOAVER SHEDRACK M 19 BENUE KATSINA ALA 45 BSSHT/20/95687 SAR KATE F 25 BENUE USHONGO 46 BSSHT/20/40170 SHINDERA AONDOHEMBA SIMON M 21 BENUE GWER-WEST 47 BSSHT/20/98321 TARBO DOOFAN DORATHY F 21 BENUE KONSHISHA 48 BSSHT/20/81390 TERYIMA MVENDAGA EZEKIEL M 20 BENUE KWANDE 49 BSSHT/20/17366 TIMVE MONICA KPENHAGEN F 21 BENUE KONSHISHA 50 BSSHT/20/84813 TORKWAOR BENEDICTA F 19 BENUE UKUM 51 BSSHT/20/55122 TORSAA NANENTER F 19 BENUE UKUM 52 BSSHT/20/49230 TSEEM WANGER PEACE F 22 BENUE LOGO 53 BSSHT/20/53952 TSEHE USHAHEMBA DANIEL M 20 BENUE KWANDE 54 BSSHT/20/08974 TYAM TERHILE EUGENE M 16 BENUE GWER-WEST 54 BSSHT/20/67200 TYAV DANIEL TERNA M 21 BENUE GWER-EAST 56 BSSHT/20/74250 TYOSUE HEMEN PETER M 20 BENUE KONSHISHA 57 BSSHT/20/64343 TYOWUA ERDOO VIVIAN F 22 BENUE GUMA 58 BSSHT/20/28302 UGO SESUGH DOMINIC M 22 BENUE VANDEIKYA 59 BSSHT/20/79740 UHULE ANDREW AONDOAVER M 22 BENUE GBOKO 60 BSSHT/20/81523 VIHIMGA USHAHEMBA JACOB M 22 BENUE GUMA Page 1 of 1 .

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Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
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Nigeria Security Situation
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Investigation of Charcoal Production in Gwer West and Gwer East Local Government Areas of Benue State, Nigeria
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ZENODO Asian Journal of Environment & Ecology 3(1): 1-13, 2017; Article no.AJEE.34362 ISSN: 2456-690X Investigation of Charcoal Production in Gwer West and Gwer East Local Government Areas of Benue State, Nigeria D. O. Ekhuemelo 1*, J. I. Tsembe 1 and J. I. Amonum 1 1Department of Forest Production and Products, University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Benue State, 970001, Nigeria. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration between all authors. Author DOE designed and interpreted the manuscript. Author JIA analyzed and prepared the manuscript. Author JIT managed the literature search. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/AJEE/2017/34362 Editor(s): (1) Edward Ching-Ruey, Luo, National Chi-nan University, Taiwan. Reviewers: (1) O. A. Oyelaran, Federal University, Oye-Ekiti, Nigeria. (2) Hao Wang, Northeastern University, China. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sciencedomain.org/review-history/19498 Received 25 th May 2017 Accepted 7th June 2017 Original Research Article th Published 13 June 2017 ABSTRACT This study assessed charcoal production in Gwer west and Gwer east Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Benue State, Nigeria. It was aimed at to identifying charcoal producing villages, preferred wood species used, market channels, awareness of the implication of environmental and socio- economic benefits of charcoal production. Snowball sampling technique was used to identify charcoal producing villages. Mult-stage sampling technique was employed to select respondents for data collection. Five villages were randomly selected and visited in each LGAs, in each village, five charcoal producers were chosen.
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Economic Valuation of Medicinal Plants Used for Traditional Treatment of Diabetes in Benue State, Nigeria
International Journal of Forestry and Horticulture (IJFH) Volume 1, Issue 2, July - September 2015, PP 1-13 ISSN 2454-9487 www.arcjournals.org Economic Valuation of Medicinal Plants Used for Traditional Treatment of Diabetes in Benue State, Nigeria Ancha, P.U Department of Social and Environmental Forestry University of Agriculture Makurdi Benue State, Nigeria [email protected] Oluwalana, S.A S. Momoh Department of Forestry and Wildlife Department of Agriculture Economics and Farm Management, University of Agriculture Management, University of Agriculture Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. Abstract: The study was conducted to provide information on the plants species (PS) used for the treatment of diabetes and their economic values due to paucity of information on the (PS) that could be used by decision and policy makers in planning for such (PS). Multistage, random and purposive sampling techniques were adopted to sample 360 respondents consisting of 240 users/key informants and 120 Traditional Medical Practitioners (TMPs) in the study area. The study made use of the primary data. Semi structure questionnaire, oral interview and personal observations were used to collect data from the respondents. Descriptive statistics, the payment card system used to elicit Willingness To Pay (WTP) values of the (PS) and the Sorensen Similarity Index (SSI) were used to analyzed the study data. Fifty five medicinal (PS) belonging to 32 different families were identified as plants used for diabetes treatment (DT) in the study area with the Euphorbiaceae (9.09%) being the most occurring family. The top 5 (PS) used for (DT) based on frequency of mention were Ocimum basilicum (38), Moringa oleifera (34), Phyllantus amarus (33), Vernonia amygdalina (29), Pennesetum typhoids (28), and Zingibar officinale (25) while the top 5 prioritized (PS) in terms of mean economic value of species per month were Kigelia africana (N158.33), Trema orientalis (N157.14), Erythrina senegalensis (N155.56), Daniellia oliveri (N150.00 and Detarium microcarpum.
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Assessment Report of Six Primary Health Care Centres and Clinics in Benue State
ASSESSMENT REPORT OF SIX PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CENTRES AND CLINICS IN BENUE STATE ND TH DATE: 22 – 26 OF AUGUST, 2016 INTRODUCTION This report document reviews the steps undertaken by the the public and private centre (PPDC) representative/Monitor to develop the monitoring and Inspection action plan at the primary health centers/clinics in Kaaba Compound Yandev Mbaluka, Tse vanger mbakume shough yonov Gwer East, Adawa Mbaiase Ullam Gwer East, Otoli Awume Ohimini,Edikwu-Icho Apa, Agbaha Otukpa in Ogbadibo nd th L.G.As of Benue state within the specified period of 22 to 26 of August 2016, the interaction with the community members and staff of the Health Care Facilities and Some challenges encountered by the different facilities under monitor .It is based on the survey conducted by the Monitor. PURPOSE The objective of this report is to produce detailed information concerning the health centers and update on the experience and observations for each facility under the mentioned Local Government areas of Benue state. BENUE AND THE EXPERIENCE SO FAR…. Benue state is a state in the Mid –Belt region of Nigeria Predominantly inhabited by the Tiv and Idoma speaking people respectively. They are largely populated by Christians with few Muslims. Their main source of living is Agriculture. The nd Monitoring activities commenced on 22 of August with a visit to Kaaba Compound Yandev Mbaluka. The monitor made sure she penetrated every community with someone that knows the terrain and speaks the language, a motorcyclist precisely. In fact, she was seriously warned in Edikwu-Icho Apa not to take pictures to avoid being lynched due to their poor level of exposure.
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Plant Species Diversity and Composition of Home Gardens in Benue State, North Central Nigeria
International Journal of Silviculture and Agroforestry (IJSA) ISSN 1720-349X, Vol. 3(1), pp. 093-101, June, 2020. Available online at www.advancedscholarsjournals.org © Advanced Scholars Journals Full length Research paper Plant species Diversity and Composition of Home Gardens in Benue State, North Central Nigeria. *1Labe TE, 2Agera SIN, 3Amonum JI and 4Ekheumelo DO Department of Forest Production and Products, Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Benue State, Nigeria. Accepted 19 June, 2020. Growing of useful plant species in home gardens has a long tradition in various cultural groups but the value of traditional home-gardening in the conservation and management of plant species by indigenous people of Benue State has not been evaluated. The study there for sought to assess the floristic composition of home gardens and their diversity in order to investigate the conservation importance of home gardens through domestication. The study area was Benue State. Two (2) Local government areas from each of the three ecological zones of the State were randomly selected for the study. Data were collected by identifying and listing the plant species found in each home garden. Descriptive statistics and Simpson diversity index were used to analyse the data collected. The diversity indices of plant species found in home gardens in Benue State ranged from 0.01‒0.50. Plant species with diversity indices of 0.50 were considered to be the most diverse species. Those with Simpson diversity indices of 0.01 were considered to be the least diverse. The highest number of plant species were found in Vandeikya (57) followed by Katsina-Ala and Ogbadibo with a total of 47 plants each.
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Assessment of Occupational Hazards in Small Scale Sawmills in Three Selected Local Government Areas of Benue State, Nigeria
ONLINE ISSN 2069-7430 PRO LIGNO Vol. 12 N° 2 2016 ISSN-L 1841-4737 www.proligno.ro pp. 17-30 ASSESSMENT OF OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS IN SMALL SCALE SAWMILLS IN THREE SELECTED LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS OF BENUE STATE, NIGERIA David Oriabure EKHUEMELO* Mr. – University of Agriculture Makurdi Address: Department of Forest Production and Products, 970001, Nigeria Benue State, Nigeria. E-mail: [email protected] Adeniyi Boluwaji OJO Mr. – University of Agriculture Makurdi Address: Department of Forest Production and Products, 970001, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: This study examined occupational hazards in small-scale sawmills in three Local Government Areas (Makurdi, Gwer west and Gwer east) in Benue state, Nigeria. A total of ten sawmills were sampled and visited. Ten copies of well-structured questionnaire were distributed in each sawmills to elicit information on the hazards supported by workers due to sawmill activities. Results on hazards in sawmills revealed that Destiny, Ire Akari, and Segun sawmills had 100% accident victims, followed by Igbor (87.5%) Hafilla (83.3%) Adekola (77.8%) Apir and Mase (71.4%), and 60% in Ogo Oluwa and El-matandi respectively. High rate of accident was recorded in Gwer East (93.7%) followed by Gwer West (78.9%) and Makurdi (71.4%). The most injuries registered were Laceration, sprain and strain, 41.65% in Gwer East, 30.13% in Gwer West and 28.6% in Makurdi. Fracture was more frequent in Gwer East (22.9%) and Gwer West (9.53%). Bruises were common in Makurdi (42.9%), Gwer West (40.21%) and Gwer East (29.15%) respectively.
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Report on Mapping Livelihoods and Nutrition in Nigeria
REPORT ON MAPPING LIVELIHOODS AND NUTRITION IN NIGERIA USING DATA FROM THE NATIONAL RURAL LIVELIHOODS SURVEY AND THE NATIONAL FOOD CONSUMPTION AND NUTRITION SURVEY Christopher Legg, Patrick Kormawa, Bussie Maziya-Dixon, Richardson Okechukwu, Sam Ofodile and Tunrayo Alabi International Institute for Tropical Agriculture Ibadan, Nigeria Abstract Poverty and malnutrition are persistent problems in Africa. Alleviation of these closely-related socio- economic problems must be guided by knowledge of their spatial distribution and relationships to biophysical and development factors. Two country-wide surveys, one on rural livelihoods, poverty and food demand, and the other on food consumption and child nutrition, were carried out in Nigeria by IITA, and the results mapped in order to assist interpretation.The lack of reliable recent census statistics in Nigeria complicates the process of mapping socio-economic variables. The Small Area Estimation technique has been adapted for regression of poverty and nutrition indicators against biophysical and socio-economic variables such as rainfall, soil fertility and travel time to markets and applied to groups of Nigerian States. Where no significant correlation was observed, values were interpolated geostatistically. Preliminary maps of poverty and nutrition are presented, and relationships of these indices to each other and to biophysical and socioeconomic factors is discussed. Introduction The FAO Status of Food Insecurity (SOFI) 2000 report (FAO, 2000) revealed a dramatic reduction in undernourishment levels in Nigeria, from 44% of the population in '79-'81, to 16% in '90-'92 down to 8% in '96-'98. This development was largely attributed to efforts such as IITA’s breeding and multiplication programmes with specific reference to staple foods such as cassava.
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Assessment of Radionuclides in Selected Granite Quarry Sites Within Ohimini and Gwer-East Local Government Areas of Benue State Nigeria
AASCIT Journal of Physics 2017; 3(6): 56-61 http://www.aascit.org/journal/physics ISSN: 2381-1358 (Print); ISSN: 2381-1366 (Online) Assessment of Radionuclides in Selected Granite Quarry Sites within Ohimini and Gwer-East Local Government Areas of Benue State Nigeria Omenka Samuel Ode 1, Taofeeq Abdallah Ige 2, Terver Sombo 3 1 Department of Physics, Benue State University Makurdi, Makurdi, Nigeria 2Department of Physics, National Hospital, Abuja, Nigeria 3Department of Physics, University of Agriculture Makurdi, Makurdi, Nigeria Keywords Email address Radionuclides, [email protected] (O. S. Ode) Granite Quarry , Citation Activity Concentration , Omenka Samuel Ode, Taofeeq Abdallah Ige, Terver Sombo. Assessment of Radionuclides in Absorbed Dose, Selected Granite Quarry Sites within Ohimini and Gwer-East Local Government Areas of Benue Annual Effective Dose and State Nigeria. AASCIT Journal of Physics. Vol. 3, No. 6, 2017, pp. 56-61. Radiation Hazards Abstract The assessment of radionuclides in selected granite quarry sites in Ohimini and Gwer- East Local Government Areas of Benue State was carried out using a 76x76mm NaI (TI) Received: October 13, 2017 detector crystal optically coupled to a photomultiplier tube (PMT). The detector is Accepted: November 3, 2017 enclosed in a 6cm lead shield with cadmium and copper sheet and data acquisition was Published: December 26, 2017 done by Canberra Nuclear Products (Meastro) at Center for Energy Research Training, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. These sites include Anmuda, Awulema and Ikpayongo quarry sites with five (5) samples from each site making a total of fifteen (15) samples. The result of the assessment of radionuclides in granite samples includes Radium-226 (226 Ra), Thorium-232 (232 Th) and Potassium-40 (40 K).
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Idoma, Tiv in Agatu, Kwande Local Government Areas of Benue State
International Journal of Humanities & Social Sciences Vol. 19 No. 6 Published by Cambridge Research and Publications September, 2020. THE CONSEQUENCES OF CONFLICTS AMONGT FULANI/ IDOMA, TIV IN AGATU, KWANDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS OF BENUE STATE ABDULLAH DANLAMI MAMMAN The Federal Polytechnic Bali Taraba State ABSTRACT The communal conflict between the nomadic herdsmen from northern Nigeria and the agrarian communities of Benue has escalated in recent times and is spreading across boundaries, threating the country’s security and stability. The paper assessed the conflict between herdsmen and farmers in Agatu/ Kwande local government areas of Benue state. A total of 100 heads of farming households and 100 herdsmen from areas that have experienced farmer herder’s conflict were purposively selected. The study examined conflict, focusing on the economic, social developments and political dimensions. A multi stage cluster sampling was adopted in selecting 200 respondents were used as the sample size for the study in looking at the consequences of conflict among Idoma,Tiv/Fulani on the economic and social developments in Agatu, Kwande of Benue State. The study adopted both quantitative and qualitative methods of data collection. Two instruments that were used were the questionnaire and in-depth (IDI) guide. Some of the major findings or consequences of the research include; consequences like house breaking, ethnic strife, stagnation of business activities, low agricultural output, and scarcity of housing infrastructure while non-implementation of committee reports, were some of the main reasons for the persistent conflict. The test of hypotheses for the study revealed for hypothesis one that there is no association between level of education and involvement in social conflict.
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