Temitayo Olaotan

• Work collaboratively with colleague resident doctors including International Medical Graduates (IMGs) - Clinical Fellows and Trainees, and UK trained graduates under consultant supervision, in managing patients with various medical conditions.
• Work collaboratively within Multidisciplinary Teams, interacting seamlessly with health professionals with different backgrounds, to attend patient care.
• Maintain up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• Document patient care provided in compliance with hospital and clinic policies.
• Volunteering, and working with Dr. Dare Seriki - One of the Trust's clinical leads - as Junior Resident's Lead for the Warfarin/Anticoagulation MCS Trust-wide QIP
• Pursuing a Master's in Healthcare Leadership (Online) at University of Warwick, as part of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) which constitutes 20% of Working Time requirement.

• Worked collaboratively with resident doctors including IMGs and UK Trained doctors, under consultant supervision, in managing patients with various medical conditions, and especially patients with Stroke.
• Work collaboratively within Multidisciplinary Teams, interacting seamlessly with health professionals with different backgrounds, in the comprehensive care and rehabilitation of patients, especially those with Stroke.
• Participated at board rounds, ward rounds, patient hand-overs, unit and departmental presentations, grand rounds, and in clinical audits
• Maintained up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• Documented patient care provided in compliance with hospital and clinic policies.
• Generally appraised as a great team player and hardworking doctor by colleagues

• Worked collaboratively with colleague resident doctors under consultant supervision, in managing patients with various medical conditions
• Worked collaboratively within Multidisciplinary Teams, interacting seamlessly with health professionals with different backgrounds, to attend patient care.
• Participated at morning reviews, ward rounds, patient hand-overs, unit and departmental presentations, grand rounds (MDT meetings), clinical audits, morbidity and mortality meetings, journal reviews, and chart reviews
• Maintained up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• Documented patient care provided in compliance with hospital and clinic policies.
• Trained and supervised House Officers in the management of patients with various medical conditions
• Taught medical students as directed or delegated by supervising consultants or Attendings

• Worked in a team with colleague Medical Officers (Equivalent of FY3 in the UK) under consultant supervision, in managing patients with various emergency conditions.
• I attended to both inpatients and outpatients.
• I took rotations in the accident and emergency department where I managed medical surgical (including trauma/multiply injured patients), gynaecological and paediatric emergencies, resuscitating and stabilizing them.
• I was the first line of contact with patients in all the departments of the hospital in which I rotated, and escalated cases to my consultant appropriately and promptly.
• I attended general outpatient and antenatal clinics, clerking, investigating, formulating treatment plans and follow up.
• I was responsible for ensuring strict adherence to the post-operative care of all our post-op patients and promptly notified the surgeons about any change in the condition of the post-op patients.
• Maintained up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• I participated in weekly grand rounds/seminars, where different topics across all departments were discussed in rotation.
• I offered professional advice in matters relating to the general health of the community.

• Part of a 3 man Electoral Team that has successfully organized three biennial elections for my secondary school Old Student's set elections.
• The Association consists of over 250 persons

• Took Locum shifts (mostly weekend) at this small facility with about 8 beds over a period of 10months. I saw patients of all age groups and especially paediatrics.
• I ran out-patient clinics, saw and managed cases which included Uncomplicated malaria, Acute Gastroenteritis, Respiratory Tract Infection, Urinary Tract Infections, Sickle cell disease, Asthma, renal colic, Hypertension, Diabetes Mellitus, Dyslipidaemia, e.t.c
• I attended emergencies which included Acute Asthma attacks, Sickle cell crises, Trauma (including lacerations and bruises), Acute abdomen, Shock, complicated malaria.
• I conducted ward rounds on in patients and was responsible for their continuing care during periods of my shifts.

• Worked in a team with Medical Officers of different grades under consultant supervision, in managing patients with various medical and surgical conditions.
• I took rotations in the accident and emergency department where I managed paediatrics, medical and surgical (including trauma/multiply injured) patients emergencies, resuscitating and stabilizing them.
• I attended general outpatient and surgical clinics, clerking, investigating, formulating treatment plans and follow up.
• Maintained up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• I offered professional advice in matters relating to the general health of the community.
• Served as a member of a Community Development Service (CDS) group that organized quarterly medical outreaches at Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps in Maiduguri
• Volunteer for PRO-Health International in collaboration with North Eastern Development Commission, Maiduguri.
• - Worked with a team of doctors to successfully manage over 80 indigent surgical patients, including pre-op and post-op care.

• I worked as a Locum House Officer in the Cardiology/Pulmonology unit for 5 months
• My duties were essentially those of an FY1 doctor, although I had my competencies already signed, but had not yet been mobilized for the compulsory NYSC – Equivalent of FY2 in Nigeria.
• I attended and participated at morning reviews, hand-overs, ward rounds, grand rounds, morbidity and mortality meetings and departmental presentations.
• I was the first patient contact for both in and out medical patients managed by Cardiology and Pulmonology
• I attended weekly Out-patient clinics, consulted, and reviewed patients with seniors, ordering investigations and ensuring medications were properly prescribed.
• I prepared medical reports, investigation flow charts, discharge summaries, referral notes for in-patients
• I taught/instructed medical students and complementary staff.
• I also took calls at the emergency at least twice weekly, attending to all emergencies (medical and Surgical), and new admissions until they were transferred to specialist units.
• I would clerk, examine, request for investigations and formulate a management plan under the supervision of my senior colleagues.

• Voted by colleague interns to represent their interests in the hospital, and to relate with the Association of Resident Doctors and Hospital Administration on behalf of House Officers
• Oversaw seamless rotations of interns in the hospital ensuring adequate staffing in all specialties and smooth completion of foundation training by house officers
• Responsible for the overall welfare of interns
• Responsible for Emergency room intern on call roster
• Responsible for overseeing maintenance of facilities at the House Officers' living quarters
• Managed the finances of the House Officers' group - The Hospital Administration gave a 10,000 naira cheque monthly to run the office.

ACHIEVEMENTS

• Successfully audited facilities in all 10 blocks of flats at the House Officers' living quarters and used the same to demand renovations of the facility by the Hospital Administration
• Renovation of all toilets/bathrooms at the House Officers' living Quarters
• Renovation of the House Officers' common room and provision of recreational facilities
• Procured Security lights for the entire House Officers' living quarters.
• Liaised with the Hospital Waste Management Department to ensure provision of large waste bins for all flats at the Doctors' Living Quarters
• Organized colleague interns to have a monthly general sanitation exercise
• Successfully managed a 2-days walk-out/demonstration in the hospital demanding prompt and immediate installation of a new water pump at the Doctors' Quarters
• Conducted an audit to assess the Perceptions and Attitudes of House Officers about Mentoring at Hospital, and advocated for a consulting mentorship/supervisory program (Similar to the educational supervisors in the NHS)
• Led colleague interns to hold a secondary school outreach in Ado-Ekiti where we gave Health Talks
• Facilitated a One-day hospital-wide Blood donation drive with about 40 voluntary blood donors amongst members of staff
• Started a blood donation enthusiast group among the medical students called LifePool - This unfortunately failed about 1 year after I left the institution

• I rotated through the Surgery x 3 months; Paediatrics x 3 months; Obstetrics and Gynaecology x 3 months; and Internal Medicine x 3 months
• I worked collaboratively with colleague interns and seniors under clinical supervision of consultants
• I attended and participated at morning reviews, hand-overs, ward rounds, grand rounds, morbidity and mortality meetings, departmental presentations and clinical audits.
• I prepared medical reports, investigation flow charts, discharge summaries, referral notes for in-patients
• Maintained up-to-date medical records for seamless information transition between healthcare providers.
• Documented patient care provided in compliance with hospital and clinic policies.
• I taught/instructed medical students and complementary staff. I also took calls at the emergency at least twice weekly, attending to all emergencies (medical and Surgical), and new admissions until they were transferred to specialist units.

• This is the University College Hospital (UCH) detachment of the Nigerian Red Cross Society
• I scheduled and organized the detachment's weekly presentations, parades and first aid trainings.
• I was responsible for the maintenance and safekeeping of the Detachment's training equipment
• As Quarter Master, I was also a member of the disciplinary committee of the Association

• This was my religious (Christian) group in the University
• Successful led a 7-man committee to organize the Alumni Reunion program of the fellowship
• Facilitated the successful hosting of over 200 Alumni from over 30 graduating sets/years (both physically and online)

• This was my religious (Christian) group in the University of Ibadan, Nigeria
• I oversaw the academic progress and general welfare of over 200 undergraduates
• I successfully led a group of over 30 other Christian leaders to direct the programs of the fellowship over a year tenure.
• We led Christian meetings of over 200 undergraduates thrice weekly throughout an academic session.
• We successfully facilitated several Christian programs on campus including a freshers welcome party, a 2-day university wide bible conference, choir concert, prayer conferences.
• Won a Meritorious Service Award as President of the Fellowship at the end of the tenure

• Related the Society's activities and Program to the UCH community
• Employed the use of social media to facilitate publicity of the Society's programs, including various community service programs like the Alexander Brown Hall/ School of Nursing Tank wash exercises; the Red Cross Marathon and the Red cross Blood donation drive.
• The Red cross marathon and the Redcross blood donation drive are both prestigious yearly events at the University College Hospital, Ibadan
• Kept members of the Association up-to-date with the decisions of the leadership of the Association
• Improved the general perception and brand of the Nigerian Red Cross UCH detachment in the University of Ibadan campus

• This was my religious (Christian) group in the University of Ibadan
• Successful led a 5-man committee to organize the 30th Anniversary celebrations of the Fellowship.
• The fellowship consisted of over 200undergraduate students
• The Anniversary celebration was a week-long program

• This was the legislative arm of the hall of residence for medical, dental, medical laboratory science and physiotherapy students at the University College Hospital, University of Ibadan
• The Hall of residence was home to over 1000 students
• There were 24 Floor reps each elected by members of the floors on the hall blocks they lived, and 7 executive members making up the Hall Assembly
• Represented interest of floor members at the Hall Assembly
• Corresponded decisions/proceedings of the Hall Assembly with Floor members
• Served as secretary of the constitution review committee of the Hall Assembly
• Served as member of the Financial Audit committee of the Hall Assembly

ACHIEVEMENT

• Won Meritorious Award in recognition of Worthy Character in Legislation and Excellence - Nominated by the members of the Hall Assembly and the Executives of the Hall
• Won the Legislative Bronze Award for the Assembly Tenure

• This was the legislative arm of the University of Ibadan Medical Students' Association, which is the largest medical students' Association in Sub-Saharan Africa
• Was elected as one of 6 students to represent my constituency (200 level), a class of over 150 students at the legislative arm of the student body Association
• Represented the interests of members of my constituency at the senate
• Was nominated by colleague senators to serve as the Deputy Senate Registrar - responsible for communicating senate leadership decisions to senators in the pre-clinical arm of the Association (100 level - 300 level) and deputized the senate registrar to keep records of senate proceedings during his absence.

• The congress is the highest decision making body of the University of Ibadan Medical Students' Association (UIMSA)
• The congress consisted of all present and past senators, all present and past executive members, and elected congressmen amongst the medical students.
• Congressmen represented interests of their constituents at the Congress

• GMDS is the medical and dental students group of my religious group in the University.
• The Pre-clinical arm consisted of about 25 students - Some not strictly being members of the fellowship
• The GMDS was an academic/welfare group, and leaders were responsible for the academic and general welfare of members of the group
• As pre-clinical general coordinator, I was also responsible for organizing tutorials for members of the pre-clinical arm by liaising with seniors in the clinical arm (400 level - 600 level).