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The Inclusive Cancer Care Research Equity (i-CCaRE) Consortium for Black Men in collaboration with the Urology Unit of the Federal Teaching Hospital (FTH) Lokoja, has held its sixth monthly support group meeting for prostate cancer patients.  The monthly initiative forms part of a research programme supported by iCCaRE for Black Men  and the Cancer of the Prostate Transatlantic Consortium (CaPTC) — both bodies established by Prof. Folakemi Odedina, a hemato-oncology professor at the Mayo Clinic in the United States.  The work is designed to assess how support groups influence quality of life and help lower anxiety, depression, and dropout rates among prostate cancer patients receiving treatment. During the gathering, participants recited their rallying slogan: "United Together! We Stand Strong, We Support Each Other! Together in the Fight, Together in Life." As a highlight of the day's session, members who had shown consistent attendance at previous meetings were rewarded...

The Inclusive Cancer Care Research Equity (i-CCaRE) Consortium for Black Men in collaboration with the Urology Unit of the Federal Teaching Hospital (FTH) Lokoja, has held its sixth monthly support group meeting for prostate cancer patients.  The monthly initiative forms part of a research programme supported by iCCaRE for Black Men  and the Cancer of the Prostate Transatlantic Consortium (CaPTC) — both bodies established by Prof. Folakemi Odedina, a hemato-oncology professor at the Mayo Clinic in the United States.  The work is designed to assess how support groups influence quality of life and help lower anxiety, depression, and dropout rates among prostate cancer patients receiving treatment. During the gathering, participants recited their rallying slogan: "United Together! We Stand Strong, We Support Each Other! Together in the Fight, Together in Life." As a highlight of the day's session, members who had shown consistent attendance at previous meetings were rewarded...

The Inclusive Cancer Care Research Equity (i-CCaRE) Consortium for Black Men in collaboration with the Urology Unit of the Federal Teaching Hospital (FTH) Lokoja, has held its sixth monthly support group meeting for prostate cancer patients.  The monthly initiative forms part of a research programme supported by iCCaRE for Black Men  and the Cancer of the Prostate Transatlantic Consortium (CaPTC) — both bodies established by Prof. Folakemi Odedina, a hemato-oncology professor at the Mayo Clinic in the United States.  The work is designed to assess how support groups influence quality of life and help lower anxiety, depression, and dropout rates among prostate cancer patients receiving treatment. During the gathering, participants recited their rallying slogan: "United Together! We Stand Strong, We Support Each Other! Together in the Fight, Together in Life." As a highlight of the day's session, members who had shown consistent attendance at previous meetings were rewarded...

Bishop Dr John Ibenu of Chapel of Freedom International Churches, has urged Nigerians to inspire hope and contribute positively to national development instead of dwelling on the nation's challenges and blaming the system. Bishop Ibenu at a press conference in Lokoja, commended the efforts of government at various levels and acknowledged the difficulties confronting the country. The cleric said that while citizens had legitimate concerns, national progress would be accelerated if individuals and organisations complemented government efforts through positive actions and community service. Ibenu, a former Kogi  CAN Chairman, said the ministry had remained committed to improving the welfare of the people through quality and affordable education, scholarship programmes, road maintenance projects, free medical services and the distribution of food items and clothing to vulnerable members of society. According to him, the church's humanitarian interventions are aimed at demonstrating...

Bishop Dr John Ibenu of Chapel of Freedom International Churches, has urged Nigerians to inspire hope and contribute positively to national development instead of dwelling on the nation's challenges and blaming the system. Bishop Ibenu at a press conference in Lokoja, commended the efforts of government at various levels and acknowledged the difficulties confronting the country. The cleric said that while citizens had legitimate concerns, national progress would be accelerated if individuals and organisations complemented government efforts through positive actions and community service. Ibenu, a former Kogi  CAN Chairman, said the ministry had remained committed to improving the welfare of the people through quality and affordable education, scholarship programmes, road maintenance projects, free medical services and the distribution of food items and clothing to vulnerable members of society. According to him, the church's humanitarian interventions are aimed at demonstrating...

Bishop Dr John Ibenu of Chapel of Freedom International Churches, has urged Nigerians to inspire hope and contribute positively to national development instead of dwelling on the nation's challenges and blaming the system. Bishop Ibenu at a press conference in Lokoja, commended the efforts of government at various levels and acknowledged the difficulties confronting the country. The cleric said that while citizens had legitimate concerns, national progress would be accelerated if individuals and organisations complemented government efforts through positive actions and community service. Ibenu, a former Kogi  CAN Chairman, said the ministry had remained committed to improving the welfare of the people through quality and affordable education, scholarship programmes, road maintenance projects, free medical services and the distribution of food items and clothing to vulnerable members of society. According to him, the church's humanitarian interventions are aimed at demonstrating...