Professor Mallede Maru, MD is the founding Dean of Gondar College of Medical Sciences. Dr. Mallede was born and grew up in the Gondar region. He did his undergraduate degree at Addis Ababa University followed by medical school education at American University of Beirut. He then returned to Ethiopia where he served as a general practitioner at Princess Tsehai Hospital in Addis. In 1969, he joined the Public Health College and Training Centre in Gondar where he started his long and successful career. In the 1970’s he went to the USA and finished Internal Medicine and Cardiology training. Despite the violent and turbulent years of the 1970s in Ethiopia and the temptation to stay in the USA, in 1976 he decided to come back to the Public Health College and Training Centre in Gondar out of his desire to serve his country. He then played a leading role in the establishment of the Gondar College of Medical Sciences where he became the founding Dean. Since 1992, he continued to serve his country at Addis Ababa University (AAU) where at various times became Professor of Medicine and Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine. Since his retirement from AAU, he has been working at the International Cardiovascular Hospital as Consultant Cardiologist and Medical Director. Dr. Mallede is married to Mebrat Beyene and has 5 children.

Dr. Addisu Melkie is a giant of Ethiopian Medicine and Nephrology practice. He is known for his humility towards his students, acadamic excellence and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode he takes us on his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare. This is his story

Prof. Workeabeba Abebe is a Professor at the Department of Pediatrics and Child Health, College Health Sciences, Addis Ababa University (AAU). She is also a Pediatrician and the first Pediatric Infectious Diseases sub-specialist at Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital (TASH). In addition to being the current head of her department, she has served as a chair of the postgraduate program and later V/chair of the Pediatric and Child Health Department. She has supervised research projects for several residents, besides clinical teaching, providing mentorship and supervision of diverse groups of students. Her research interests focus on childhood infectious diseases, mainly pediatric HIV, hospital epidemiology, antimicrobial resistance, and antimicrobial stewardship. Prof. has published over 80 peer-reviewed research articles in reputable journals. Her publications can be accessed on Google Scholar using the link https://scholar.google.com/citations?... She is a fellow of the Young Academy of Sciences at the Ethiopian Academy of Sciences. She has been appointed as visiting scientist at Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health in 2018. She is a member of the Editorial Boards of Ethiopian Journal Pediatric and Child Health and Ethiopian Medical Journal and Executive Committee (EC)member of the Society of Ethiopian Women in Science and Technology (SWiST). She is also a member of technical and advisory groups for pediatric ART at the Federal Ministry of Health, a National Immunization Technical Advisory Group (NITAG), and an EC member for the National Certificate Committee (NCC) Polio free status of Ethiopia. Prof. Workeabeba is chair and founding member of the Women Health Research Working Group (WHRWG) at AAU, Chair of Adverse effect following immunization (AEFI) at Ethiopian Food and Drug Authority (EFDA), and team member of COVID-19 Advisory Council, which is established by health professional associations to support national efforts to prevent and control the epidemic.She has received the best scientific paper award from the Ethiopian Medical Association (EMA) in 2004 and a certificate of recognition from the Ministry of Science and Technology (MoST) in 2018. Prof. Workeabeba Abebe received MD from Jimma University in 2001, Specialty Certificate in Pediatrics and Child Health, Addis Ababa University in 2009, MPH from Addis continental institute of public health and Mekelle University in 2011, Clinical Research Methodology, Diploma level course (AAU in collaboration with University of California, San Diago) in 2012 and Subspecialty Training in Pediatrics Infectious Diseases, Addis Ababa University with the collaboration of McGill University and Emory University in 2013.

Dr. Seyoum Kassa is a giant of Ethiopian Medicine and surgical practice. He is known for his humility towards his students, technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode he takes us on his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare. This is his story

Dr. Mensur Osman is a giant of Ethiopian Medicine and surgical practice. He is known for his humility towards his students, technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode he takes us on his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare. This is his story

Dr. Mariamawit Asfaw is a Gynecology Oncologist and the current Dean of School of Medicine at St. Paul Hospital Millenium Medical College Dr. Mariamawit's responsibilities include teaching undergraduate medical students, Obstetric and Gynecology residents and Gynecology Oncology fellows. This is her life journey

r. Ahmed Reja is a Consultant Internist & Endocrinologist at the department of Internal Medicine of Addis Ababa University. Dr was previously President of the Ethiopian Diabetes Association and Chair of the International Diabetes Federation, Africa Region. During his career, he contributed to the establishment of the first digital camera screening service for diabetic retinopathy in Ethiopia, and state of the art Pascal Laser therapy at the Diabetes Centre of Black Lion Hospital of Addis Ababa University. Among his humanitarian activities, he serves as President of the Ethiopian Red Cross Society (ERCS).

My name is Dr. Nuru Ahmed, I am a General Surgeon from Ethiopia. Saying I love Surgery for me would be an understatement. I did my residency program in one of the busiest hospital in the country. I have spent countless sleepless nights dealing with emergency patients from across a vast region. There were many times where I spent all night long and all through the day operating on emergency and elective patients. Alongside I teach undergraduate medical students. It was quite a journey. After I finished my surgical training I was assigned to do a community service at a primary hospital about 80kms away from my University Hospital. Things were going well untill one unfortunate day where I sustained a car accident while travelling to the primary hospital and injured my C3 and C4 vertebrae and end up having ASIA A spinal cord injury. Life got upside down; within a fraction of seconds, my dreams and hopes evaporated before my eyes. It was almost 5:30 and the sun was about to set and as people who reached at the scene got me out of the car. I did take a glimpse of the sun and I thought that was the last sunset I was going to see. My expereience with patients having high spinal cord injury was so disappointing and I, for myself, gave a 48-72 hours of stay on planet earth before I sucumb to the ultimate reality which is death. My survival was dismal and my soul was about to depart-the thread holding it to my body was about to be severed. I travelled through the darkest of the night to the capital city accompanied by a team of medical experts to undergo a trial of surgery. I dont want to go through the details of those painful and hard to imagine moments I spent in ICU on mechanical ventilator. Fast forward, the moment I was able to sit on a wheelchair, I decided to get back on the horse and keep riding-I returned to my university hospital filled with a spectrum of emotions and started teaching again! My students, graduating medical doctors, class of 2024 humbled me with a certificate of recognition for my effort and I would like to say thank you and Congratulations for them! It is an honor for me and it will remain as a sprinter to help me keep moving in this tiresome and exhausting journey!

ዶ/ር ሠኢድ የአጥንት ህክምና ስፔሻሊስት እና የመገጣጠሚያ ህክምና ሠብ ስፔሻሊስት ናቸው። የሠብ ስፔሻሊቲ ትምህርታቸውን በቱርክ ሀገር ተከታትለዋል። የህይወት ጉዟቸውን እነሆ In this podcast episode Dr. Seid Mohammed talks about his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

My name is Dr. Samrawit Yohannes, I got married when I was an Intern. I was 7 month pregnant when I graduated from Tikur Anbessa. This is my story.

Medical school is a strange place; it is fair to say that it is quiet an unpleasant space too. It is more of a norm for the high scorers of every high school to choose Medicine. And almost everyone’s first choice is Addis Ababa University, the home of Tikur Anbessa; the lands mammoth institution of medicine. We all walked through the gates of Sidist Kilo 12 years ago with no idea of what awaited us. The grueling curriculum of medical school has been written about for ages so I will not dwell on that topic. The thing that bothers me is that the system established five decades ago is designed in a way to sustain itself, i.e. the system breeds a system identical to its own and those who do not conform are thrown out. In medicine being the best is rewarded, in a simple rule of thumb the more you memorize the higher your grades will be. The system punishes those who are different; it humiliates those who think outside the box, it silences those who dare to speak out. Med-school will break you till you conform. It is a correctional facility to those that have always excelled in their studies; in many ways it is a punishment with no impunity. It is not uncommon to hear lines as “she/he took her own life” during the most stressful of times. So yes, capital punishment is a possibility of the system, in a country where it is forbidden by law it is overlooked when it happens to a medical student. Medicine is beautiful, but the system is oppressive. Medicine is an art, but the system kills the artist in you. Conformity is what is expected, it is the only thing that is asked of you. Medicine never asks “do you have compassion in your heart?” it does not mind if you are arrogant, it rather asks “do you know the differentials to someone who comes with fever and a rash”. If you answer that then yes, you are competent. The system is less concerned about your ability to feel, your being a human is of little concern. You are expected to be a machine, ready for package and distribution by the end of internship. Well I beg to disagree, medical school is where you find the brightest the country has to offer, a lake of intellectual ability waiting to be harnessed. If the system is allowed to go on at its current pace then we will produce hundreds of ill young individuals that are the victim of the plague of conformity; young individuals that were automated to heal but are sick themselves. In a campus where you have several individuals capable enough to be the next Minister of Health, the next WHO Director General and maybe even a Prime Minister some day; we have to dare to not conform, we have to fight the status quo. Refuse to bend down to a system that kills your spirit, say no to the system that will not let you innovate, dare to say “there is a better way, a polite way, a humane way to achieve it all.” Because that is the only way that we will grow as a nation, we have to challenge what is accepted as normal because being humiliated on a daily basis is not normal, because being wrong is not a sin and being right is not a gateway to heaven, walking with your head down is not normal, living with a mountain of “what if” is not normal, being pushed to a state where you see suicide as a better option than facing another day in medical school is not normal. But yet, this is the norm, has always been and unless we challenge it, it will continue to prevail. Aspire to be different, dare to dream and always believe that there are brighter days ahead because that is what medicine is all about, the relief to someone’s pain, the beacon of hope to the ill, a practice as old as mankind himself yet as warm as a young mothers’ first embrace. Medicine is where we all belong, one common nation under the creator where everyone is an equal regardless of your accent, your skin tone or your choice of life. Medicine should be a utopia where those with different ideas are not shunned upon. Don’t we owe it to the poor farmer in the countryside whose feet have not had the luxury of shoes to develop a system that is fair so that when he trusts us with the wellbeing of his child in medical school we will not disappoint him? Don’t we owe it to the poor mother who can barely sign her name but has broken her back trying to educate her daughter and after 12 years of hardship managed to send her to medical school, how heartbroken will she be when she hears that her daughter has taken her own life unable to bear the stress? Don’t we owe it to her to develop a system that will leave no student behind? We should leave no one behind, no neck should bend down in shame, no soul should feel less than adequate. Let’s create our own system, a system that gives everyone a reason to wake up. A system that we can all belong to. A system we can all call home. This is what I have to say, dare to not conform, be a rebel, dare to be yourself, and do it all with a smile cause the view is beautiful when there are tears of joy in your eyes.

Dr. Michael Shawel Lemma is a Clinical Oncologist working at Haramaya University. He is also the Secretary General and Public Relations personnel of the Ethiopian Society of Hematology and Oncology.

Dr. Markos Feleke, a Doctor of Medicine and a Master of Public Health, he is a Public Health Specialist and a successful entrepreneur, based in Ethiopia. Dr. Markos founded ABH Partners PLC (Formerly known as ABH Services PLC) in 2007. He has over two decades of work experience in health and social development sectors with public and private organizations in the U.S.A., Africa, and Europe. The current President of the Ethiopian Healthcare Federation, Dr. Markos, is also the Chief Executive Officer of Washington Medical Centre.

Dr. Girma Ababi, a giant in Ethiopian healthcare, was born and raised at North Shoa, Sellale Awraja, Werre Jarso Woreda, Tulu Milky town. He did his undergraduate studies at the Gondar College of medical sciences and served as GP and Head of Kebado Health center at Sidama zone Dr. Girma served as lecturer and head of biomedical and Behavioral sciences at former Dilla College of Education and Health sciences He went in to finish his residency program in Anatomical Pathology at AAU College of Health Sciences Department of Pathology and has served as chief resident. Following which he worked as an Assistant Professor of Pathology at Dilla as well as Hawassa Universities Dr. Girma served as head of the Department of Pathology, established postgraduate training in Anatomical Pathology at Hawassa University, served in different ad hoc and standing committees, and involved in publications of several research papers. He is the founder of numerous companies including: * Yanet Internal Medicine Specialty Center and Pharmaceutical supply at Hawassa city * Liyana Healthcare PLC. And * Liyana Digital Healthcare Solutions Plc He co-founded: * Unity Medium Clinic and Selam Higher Clinic at Dilla town and * Liyana oxygen manufacturing PLC. and more in the pipeline * He received several recognitions and awards for his contribution in Healthcare investment, scientific work, extraordinary leadership, and Philanthropic role * He is currently serving as the president of South Ethiopia PHFA, Vice president of National PHFEA, CEO of Liyana Healthcare PLC and Liyana digital Healthcare solutions PLC, and General Manager of Liyana-oxy manufacturing PLC, Dr. Girma is also the winner of the 2021 OPA Award for his achievement in medical Entrepreneurship. We thank Dr. Girma Ababi for gracing our podcast with his presence

Medical school can be stressful for a variety of reasons. But not all these reasons are the same for everyone. Some people can easily handle the increased workload. Some can easily carry the emotional baggage. It can look like some people are doing well. Then it turns out they’re the ones suffering the most. As a medical student, you were likely at the top of your class most of your academic life. You entered wide-eyed, ready for another challenge. But when you’re placed in an environment in which everyone is at least on the same level as you, it feels like you weren’t that smart after all. Suddenly you have these stacks of readings for the exam in a few days. With so much information to study in too little time, all your effort is focused on passing while your non-med friends are earning their salaries, getting married, and traveling. Meanwhile, your classmates seem to be doing just fine. So why is it so hard for you? Even after all that hard work, the day of the exam comes around and maybe you fail. It becomes disheartening to work for so much with little reward. But you don’t have time to wallow because the next exam is coming up, and it has more content than the last! You suck it up and keep going because you can’t afford to fail. This goes on for 2-3 years in the classroom, and then you need to balance it with hospital work...

Founded in 2008 by Dawit Hailu and his family, Wudassie Diagnostic Center (WDC) is one of the first diagnostic centers with MRI, CT scan Digital X-ray, Ultrasound, EKG and Ambulance service in the country. WDC’s passion for quality, cost-effectiveness and exceptional patient care were contagious and continue to be core principles of their operation. In May 2019, Dawit along with his wife founded a popular coffee shop called AKKOO. The coffee shop then gained popularity in the town due to the fine coffee and delicious meals it provides. Moreover, Dawit Hailu is also the managing director of ElsMed Business PLC and JORGO Academy.

ፕሮፌሰር ብሩክ ላምቢሶ የኢትዮጵያ ብቸኛው የአጥንት ህክምና ፕሮፌሰር (Professor of Orthopaedic surgery) ሲሆኑ በተጨማሪ: የአጥንት ቀዶ ጥገና እስፔሻሊስት እና የአደጋዎች ሰብስፔሻሊስት ሐኪም እንዲሁም በኢትዮጵያ የህዝብ ተወካዮች ም/ቤት አባል ናቸው። ከህይወታቸው እንማር : አዋቂዎችን ታዋቂ እናድርግ In this podcast episode of, he talks about his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

የአልበገርነት ተምሳሌቷ ጀግኒት ወ/ሮ ሙሉ እንግዳ

ውልደቷ ልዩ ስሙ አርጆ ጉደቱ በተባለ የወለጋ ከተማ ሲሆን በሀገራችን አቆጣጠር ሐምሌ 21, 1965 ዓ/ም ይሄንን አለም ተቀላቀለች። እናቷ ወ/ሮ ውዴ ክውዴ እና አባቷ አቶ እንግዳ ስዩም ትምህርቷን እንድትከታተል ነቀምት ከተማ ድረስ በመላክ እስከ 10ኛ ክፍል የተማረች ሲሆን፤ በግዜው በነበረው ጠለፋን ለትዳር የመጠቀም አባዜ ሰለባ በመሆን በ14 ዓመት ዕድሜዋ ትዳርን ሀ ብላ ጀመረች። ይህንንም ተከትሎ ከትዳር አጋሯ ጋር በመሆን የደዴሳ የውትድርና ማሰልጠኛ ማዕከልን ለመቀላቀል በቃች። ብዙም ሳይቆይ ግና የመጀመሪያዋን ልጇን ስለተገላገለች ከስልጠናው ወጥታ ልጆቿን የማሳደግ ኃላፊነትን ተጋፈጠች። አሁን ላይ ሶስት ልጆች እና ሁለት የልጅ ልጆች ያፈራች ጠንካራም ሴት ናት!

💪 ስለ ወ/ሮ ሙሉ ግለ-ታሪክ ይሄን ያክል ከደሰኮርን የተወሰኑ ጥያቄዎችን ወደ እሷ ደጃፍ ወርወር አድርገን ነበር እና የተሰጠንን ግብረ መልሶች እነሆ። ጥያቄ አንድ፡ የጡት ካንሰር እንዳለብሽ እንዴት አወቅሽ? ይገርምኃል ቤታችን ውስጥ የመጀመሪያ ልጄ የጤና ባለሞያም ስለሆነች ይሆናል ወይም በሬዲዮ እና ቴሌቪዥን ከምሰማቸው ጤና ነክ ፕሮግራሞች፡ ሁሌም ጡቶቼን እፈትሽ ነበር። ከዕለታት አንድ ቀን ሁለቱን ጡቶቼን ሳስተያይ አንድ ህመም የሌላት የጡት ዕብጠት አገኘው። ያን ብቻ አይደለም የመጨረሻውን ልጄን ከወለድኩ 15 አመታት ያለፉም ቢሆን የጡት ፈሳሽ መሳይ ነገር ይወጣኝ ነበር። በወቅቱ ስለገረመኝ ሐረር ወደሚገኘው አንድ ትልቅ ሆስፒታል በመሄድ የማህፀን ስፔሻሊስት ሐኪም ጋር ቀርቤ ሙሉ ምርመራ አደረግኩ። ዕብጠቱን የጠረጠረው ስፔሻሊስት ሐኪም የናሙና ምርመራ ተደርጎ ውጤቱ ወደ አዲስ አበባ እንዲላክ እና እንዲረጋገጥ አደረገ። በወቅቱ ስለ ካንሰር የነበረኝ ግንዛቤ ውስን በመሆኑ ውጤቱ ሲመጣ እንኳን ከእኔ ይልቅ በጣም የደነገጠችው ጤና ባለሞያዋ የመጀመሪያዋ ሴት ልጄ ነች። ያ ቀን ከእኔ ይልቅ ለቤተሰቤ የጨለመ ነበር፤ እንደውም የጡት ካንሰር አለብሽ የተባልኩ ቀን የሞት ደብዳቤ የደረሰኝ ያክል ነበር ቤተሰቤ ያዘነው። ቀኑ ግንቦት 4, 2011 ዓ/ም ነበር አይረሳኝም! ጥያቄ ሁለት፡ የጡት ካንሰር እንዳለብሽ ከታወቀ በኋላ ሂደቱ ምን ይመስል ነበር? በግዜው ሐረር ላይ የካንሰር ህክምና አይሰጥም ነበር። ለዛም ሲባል ወደ አዲስ አበባ ጦር ሐይሎች ሆስፒታል ሪፈር ተፃፈልኝ። እዛም ስደርስ መልካም የሚባሉ ጤና ባለሞያዎች (በተለይ የቀዶ ጥገና ሐኪሙ ዶ/ር ዳንኤል እና ሻለቃ ዶ/ር ሳባ) የሚገባውን እንክብካቤ አድርገውልኝ የጡት ካንሰሩ ቀዶ ህክምና ተደረገልኝ። የሚገርምህ አንዱ ጡቴ ሙሉ በሙሉ እንደሚወገድ አላውቅም ነበር፤ በወቅቱ ቀዶ ጥገናው ጭንቀት ነበረው። ነገር ግን የጤና ባለሞያዎቹ ቀና ነበሩ እና አስፈላጊውን ትብብር አደረጉልኝ፤ ተመስገን ነው። ዶክተር ቆይ አንድ ነገር ልንገርህ? (ሳልረሳው) እሺ ሙልዬ ንገሪኝ! የሚገርምህ አዲስ አበባም ሳለው ባለቤቴ እና ወንድሜ በቅርቤ ነበሩ ከእኔ በበለጠ የተረበሹት፣ ያለቅሱ የነበሩት እነሱ ናቸው። እንደውም ወንድሜ ከቀዶ ጥገናው በኋላ ለናሙና ተብሎ የተወገደውን ጡቴን ሲሰጡት የሞትኩ ያክል ነበር ያለቀሰው። ያንንም ያየችው ሻለቃ ዶ/ር ሳባ ወንድ ልጅ ይሄን ያክል ሲያነባ አይቼ አላውቅም ብላኝ፤ ባስፈለገሽ ነገር በሙሉ አብሬሽ እሆናለው ትድኛለሽ ትለኝ ነበር! አይገርምህም 😊 ጥያቄ ሶስት፡ የጡት ካንሰር ቀዶ ጥገናው እንዴት ነበር? ህመም ነበረው? ስነልቦናሽ ላይስ ምን ተፅዕኖ ነበረው?! ቀዶ ጥገናው ተሰርቶ እስከሚያልቅ ህመም አልነበረኝም። እኔ እራሴን አበርትቼም መንፈሴንም አጠንክሬ ስለነበር ሲወገድልኝ ደስ ነው ያለኝ። እኔ በካንሰር በሽታው ከመጠቃቴ በፊት እንደ እኔ አራት የሰፈራችን ሴቶች ተጠቅተው ነበር። በተለይ አንዷ ለእኔ የቅርብ ጎረቤቴ ስለነበረች የህክምና ሂደቷን እና የተጠቀመቻቸውን ነገሮች አውቅ ነበር። የእነሱን ከእኔ የሚለየው ሁሉም የባህል ህክምና ተጠቃሚ የነበሩ ሲሆን ውጤቱም አስከፊ ነበር። ጎረቤቴ ግን ዘመናዊ ህክምናም የወሰደች ስለሆነ የተሻለ ውጤቶች ነበሯት። ለዛም ነው እኔ ደፍሬ ህክምናዬን ያደረግኩት። እኔ መዳንን አስቀድሜ ከፈጣሪዬ እና ልጆቼ ጋር እየመከርኩኝ ስለተጋፈጥኩት፤ አልፈራኁትም ነበር። ምንም አይነትም የስነ ልቦና ተፅዕኖ አላደረሰብኝም! ጥያቄ አራት፡ ከቀዶ ጥገናው በኋላ ምን ተደረገልሽ? ከአንድ ወር አስራ አምስት ቀን በኋላ ወደ ጥቁር አንበሳ ሆስፒታል ሄጄ የኬሚካል ህክምና እንድጀምር ሪፈር ተፃፈልኝ። የኬሚካል ህክምናው በየ21 ቀን ከመደረጉ አንፃር ከሐረር ወደ አዲስ አበባ እየተመላለስኩ መውሰዴ በራሱ ትልቅ ተፅዕኖ ነበረው። አስበው 530 ምናምን ያክል ኪሎሜትሮችን ያለማንም አጋዥ እየተመላለሱ መውሰድ?! ከህክምናው በተጨማሪ ይደረጉ የነበሩ ምርመራዎች እና የትራንስፖርት + የምግብ ወጪዎች ቀላል አልነበሩም! ወደ ህክምናው ቦታ ለመሄድ ሰዓት ካረፈድ እንኳን ህክምናውን ላታገኝ ትችላለህ፤ ምን ይህ ብቻ የኬሚካል መድኃኒቱም ሊጠፋ ይችላል! በእነዚህ አይነት ችግሮች ከመፈተኔ ውጪ ስምንቱን ዙር የኬሚካል ህክምና ያለምንም ችግር ነው የጨረስኩት። ጥያቄ አምስት፡ በኬሚካል ህክምናው ግዜ የነበሩት የጎንዮሽ ጉዳቶች ምን ይመስላሉ? በጣም ያዘንኩበት ቀን ረጃጅሞቹ የፀጉሬ ዛላዎች በራሳቸው መውደቅ ሲጀምሩ ነው። በተለይ የመጀመሪያዎቹ አራት የኬሚካል ህክምና ዙሮች በጣም ፈታኝ ነበሩ። ይህንን ስመለከት ሰፈሬ ወደሚገኝ የሴቶች ፀጉር ቤት ሄጄ ላጪኝ አልኳት። እሷም በቅርብ ታውቀኝ ስለነበር እያለቀሰች ነው ፀጉሬን ሙሉውን የላጨችኝ። ከዕንባዋ በላይ ለእኔ መራራቷ እስከ አሁን አይረሳኝም! ያስለቀሰኝ በወቅቱ ፀጉሬ ተመልሶ ይበቅል ይሆን የሚል ፍርኃት ስላደረብኝ ነው። ያንን የፀጉር ዛላ በሙሉ ሰብስቤ ለማስታወሻነት ቤት አስቀምጬዋለው። ይሄ ሁላ ሲሆን የነበረውን የስነልቦና ጫና ልጆቼ ብዙም አያውቁም ነበር። እንደውም የተለያዩ የጎንዮሽ ጉዳቶቹን ሲያዩ ነው ስለህክምናዬ ጉዳቶች ማንበብ የጀመሩት። እናታቸው ጠንካራ መሆኗን ያውቃሉ! (ሳቅ 😂) ልጆቼም በዚህ ጥንካሬዬ ነው የተቀረፁት። የሚገርመው ነገር ግን ስምንት ግዜ ስመላለስ የነጭ ደም ህዋሶች ቁጥር ማነስ አላጋጠመኝም፤ በዛም ምክንያት ተራዝሞብኝ ወይም ህክምናውን አቋርጬ አላውቅም። እንደውም ኬሞቴራፒው ተስማምቶኝ ከ90 ኪሎ 120 ኪሎ ገባው! (ሳቅ አሁንም ሳቅ 😁😁) ሰፈር ውስጥ ዕድርተኞቼም ጎረቤቶቼም ምንድነው እንደዚህ የተስማማሽ ነገር ይሉኝ ነበር! ተሰናድቶ የቀረበው

በዶ/ር ሚካኤል ሻውል ለማ

Dr. Shibikom Tamirat is a pioneer Ethiopian cardiac surgeon. He is known for his trailblazing efforts to expand cardiac surgery in Ethiopia, for his technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode of, he talks about his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

biography link here

Dr. Ayelign Tsehay is a giant of Ethiopian Surgical practice. Known for his humility towards his students, technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast Dr. Ayelign talks about his journey from a humble beginning in Koladiba to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

Dr. Ayelign Tsehay is a giant of Ethiopian Surgical practice. Known for his humility towards his students, technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast Dr. Ayelign talks about his journey from a humble beginning in Koladiba to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

Dr. Fekede Agwar is a pioneer Ethiopian cardiac surgeon. He is known for his trailblazing efforts to expand cardiac surgery in Ethiopia, for his technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode of, he talks about his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

Dr. Fekede Agwar is a pioneer Ethiopian cardiac surgeon. He is known for his trailblazing efforts to expand cardiac surgery in Ethiopia, for his technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode of, he talks about his journey from humble beginnings to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

Professor Berhanu Kotisso is a giant of Ethiopian Medicine and surgical practice. He is known for his humility towards his students, technical expertise and dedication to the lives of his patients. In this podcast episode of, he talks about his journey from a humble beginning in Kuyera to prominence in Ethiopian Healthcare.

ዝግጅታችን የአገራችን ሀኪሞች እና በሕክምናው ላይ ትልቅ አስተዋጽኦ ያበረከቱ ዜጎች የራሳቸውን ታሪኮች በራሳቸው አንደበት የሚያጋሩበት መድረክ ነው:: ከእንግዶቻችን የሕይወት ጉዞ እየተማርን : በህክምና ዘርፍ የሚታዩ ችግሮች ላይ ግንዛቤ እንፍጠር::