Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital, Yola, Lamido Zubairu Road, Yola (2026)

06/03/2026

From Darkness To Dawn: Blind Adamawa Woman Sees The World Again After Life-Changing Eye Surgery

In a moving medical milestone that blends science with sheer human resilience, a young woman once trapped in years of darkness has stepped back into the light after a successful sight-restoring surgery at the Specialist Hospital in Yola, Adamawa State, Northeast Nigeria.

Twenty-nine-year-old Mary Bitrus, who had lived in complete blindness for years, has regained vision in one eye following a delicate surgical procedure performed by Consultant Ophthalmologist Dr. Dahiru Ribadu, the Chief Medical Advisory Committee (CMAC) Chairman of Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola.

For Mary and her family, the moment marked a miraculous return from a long season of shadow.

Confirming the development in Yola on Thursday, the Medical Director of the Specialist Hospital, Consultant Surgeon Dr. Dauda Wadinga, revealed that Mary’s condition was first discovered during a routine medical screening exercise.

What initially appeared to be an irreversible case of blindness soon turned into a story of possibility when ophthalmologists determined that the condition was surgically treatable.

Hope, once hidden behind years of helplessness, suddenly had a healing pathway.

According to Dr. Wadinga, the patient was identified during a free medical outreach organised by the Senator representing Adamawa Central Senatorial District, Senator Aminu Iya Abbas.

The outreach, designed to bring healthcare to underserved communities, became the unexpected gateway to restoring Mary’s sight.

“The case underscores the critical importance of regular medical screening,” Dr. Wadinga explained, noting that countless individuals are silently suffering from eye conditions and other diseases that could be successfully treated if detected early.

The surgical intervention, carried out by a team of dedicated eye specialists, focused first on one eye.

The result was remarkable: the darkness that had defined Mary’s world for years gave way to the first glimmers of sight.

Another procedure is scheduled in two weeks’ time to operate on the second eye, a step doctors say could fully restore her vision.

Dr. Wadinga attributed the hospital’s growing capacity to handle complex medical cases to sustained investment by the Adamawa State Government in healthcare infrastructure, equipment and skilled manpower.

He also commended Senator Abbas for sponsoring the medical outreach that uncovered Mary’s case along with several others requiring urgent medical attention.

Behind the clinical success lies a deeply human story of loss, longing and luminous hope.

Mary’s cousin, Jelvan Mary, recalled that the young woman lost her sight while in primary six class, a devastating turn that forced her to abandon her education and retreat into a life of uncertainty.

“Her dreams paused when her sight faded,” she said softly. “But today, hope has returned.”

Overwhelmed with gratitude, Mary Bitrus expressed heartfelt appreciation to the doctors, the state government, Senator Abbas, well-wishers and, above all, to God for what she described as a second chance at life.

Now seeing the world again, she is determined to reclaim the dreams that blindness once dimmed.

With renewed vision and revived ambition, Mary says she hopes to return to school and continue her education, stepping forward with courage into a future that once seemed forever cloaked in darkness.

For the young woman from Adamawa, the surgery, beyond medical procedure, was the moment when night surrendered to morning and a life long shadowed by blindness finally found its dawn.

05/03/2026

Sounding The Call, MAUTH Marks World Hearing Day With School Screening, Swift Support For Pupils

Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, joined the global chorus on March 3 to commemorate World Hearing Day 2026, an initiative of the World Health Organization (WHO) dedicated to amplifying awareness on hearing health and preventing avoidable hearing loss.

With this year’s resonant theme, “From Communities to Classrooms: Hearing Care for Every Child,” the spotlight shifted from policy to pupils, from advocacy to action, urging a seamless synergy between community consciousness and classroom care so that no Nigerian child is silenced by preventable hearing impairment.

Hearing, health experts affirm, is the heartbeat of human connection. It is the subtle bridge between sound and sense, speech and scholarship.

For children especially, it shapes cognition, cultivates confidence and cements classroom competence.

Globally, more than 34 million children live with disabling hearing loss, a heavy burden borne disproportionately by low- and middle-income countries.

Determined to dim that statistic and defend young ears, MAUTH’s Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) Department, led by Dr. Ahmed Mahmud, and the hospital’s Information and Public Relations Unit, carried the campaign beyond clinic corridors to a public primary school in Kofare, Zone 3, Jimeta-Yola.

There, beneath bright classroom ceilings and curious young gazes, the team delivered more than lectures, they delivered listening lifelines.

Pupils were sensitised on common ear-related ailments, the imperative of ear hygiene and the dangers of inserting cotton buds or foreign objects into the ear canal.

They were encouraged to promptly report discomfort, pain or persistent hearing difficulty for professional evaluation.

The outreach yielded immediate impact. Several pupils were discovered to have long-unreported foreign objects lodged in their ears, silent irritants that had simmered into sustained discomfort.

On-site examinations led to careful removals, ear cleansing and medication administration. Cases requiring further attention were referred to ENT specialists at the hospital for comprehensive evaluation and management.

The mission was meticulous, measured and merciful, combining medical precision with preventive pedagogy.

Members of the sensitisation team included:
Dr. Ahmed Mahmud
Umar Abubakar
Dr. Abubakar Amin Saad
Dr. Isa Salihu
Dr. Sabo Jibrin
Dr. Hauwa Shehu
Wuni E. A. Timnu
Edeson Rhoda
Hajara S.
Jamaila Mathias
Adamu M. Jalo
Arafat Hayatu
Amos Levi
Aliyu Akilu
Rukaiya Muhammad

Through this outreach, MAUTH reaffirmed its commitment not only to healing ailments but to heralding health, proving that when hospitals heed the call of communities, children are better positioned to listen, learn and lead.

As World Hearing Day 2026 echoes into memory, the message from Yola rings clear: protecting young ears today preserves powerful voices for tomorrow.

11/02/2026

MAUTH Mourns Former CMD's Father
..Gavel goes gentle; guardian of justice journeys to jannah by God's grace - Poet

A solemn stillness has settled over Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, Adamawa State, Northeast Nigeria, as staff and management join a circle of sorrowful sympathisers to mourn the passing of Justice Abubakar Faruk (Rtd), a distinguished jurist, devoted patriarch and venerable voice of virtue, who answered the ultimate call of his Creator on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, at the graceful age of 86.

The late Justice Faruk was the father of Professor Auwal Muhammad Abubakar, the former and pioneer Chief Medical Director of MAUTH, Yola - a celebrated paediatric surgeon whose steady scalpel and surgical sagacity have delivered hope in complex medical miracles, including the delicate separation of conjoined twins multiple times and other intricate surgical interventions that have etched his name into the global annals of medical excellence.

In a tribute tempered with tenderness, the Chief Medical Director of MAUTH, Professor Adamu Girei Bakari, described the demise as “an irreparable loss of a fulfilled and faithful father, a custodian of conscience and a man whose life radiated justice, empathy and incorruptible integrity.”

He noted that Justice Faruk’s legacy transcends the courtroom, resonating in the moral memories of those guided by his wisdom and warmth.

Across the hospital’s halls and beyond its healing havens, prayers rise like quiet incense as the MAUTH community aligns in spiritual solidarity with the bereaved family.

They supplicate that Almighty Allah (SWT), in His boundless benevolence, forgives the shortcomings of the departed, brightens the serenity of his grave and grants him eternal repose in Jannatul Firdaus.

The institution equally prays for divine strength and soothing solace for the family and loved ones navigating this moment of monumental loss.

Justice Faruk leaves behind a flourishing familial forest of fifteen children, numerous grandchildren, extended relatives, and a vast fraternity of friends, mentees and admirers whose lives blossomed under the shade of his counsel, compassion and calm counsel.

In accordance with Islamic rites, the revered elder statesman was laid to rest today, Wednesday, his earthly journey concluded with dignity, while his legacy lingers like a lingering light; a testament to a life lived in principled purpose, piety and public service.

Though the gavel of his earthly guardianship has fallen silent, the echoes of his equity endure and the memory of his moral majesty will remain a guiding glow for generations yet to gather.

10/02/2026

NEDC Projects To Boost Emergency, Diagnostic Services At MAUTH - CMD
..Healing horizons, hopeful healthcare: MAUTH marches with monumental modernisation

In a stirring symphony of progress and purposeful partnership, the Chief Medical Director, Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, Professor Adamu Girei Bakari, has lauded President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for championing transformative healthcare interventions through the North East Development Commission (NEDC), describing the projects as monumental milestones in the hospital’s march toward medical modernity.

The commendation came on Monday during an official inspection of ongoing capital projects at the premier tertiary health institution in Adamawa State, where NEDC officials assessed the quality, progress and compliance of several critical infrastructural interventions designed to redefine healthcare delivery across Nigeria’s North-East corridor.

Professor Bakari, whose leadership has continued to steer MAUTH toward excellence and efficiency, extolled the Tinubu administration for prioritising people-centred development through healthcare revitalisation.

He particularly praised the NEDC for executing what he described as gargantuan, game-changing projects, in the ultra-modern Accident and Emergency (A&E) Complex and the state-of-the-art Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) facility.

According to the CMD, the new multi-storey A&E Complex stands as a towering testament to visionary intervention, boasting a capacity projected to be ten times larger than the hospital’s existing emergency facility.

He noted that upon completion, the complex would rank as the finest emergency response centres in the entire North-East, significantly strengthening the hospital’s capacity to manage trauma, critical care and emergency medical cases.

“As an institution committed to clinical competence and compassionate care, we are immensely appreciative of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the NEDC for the exceptional quality of work and unwavering commitment to healthcare advancement,” Professor Bakari remarked. “These projects are not merely structures of steel and stone; they are sanctuaries of survival, symbols of service and pillars of public health progress.”

Officials of the NEDC, during the inspection, affirmed that the projects align seamlessly with the Commission’s statutory mandate and resonate strongly with President Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda, which prioritises critical infrastructure development as a catalyst for national growth and improved citizens’ welfare.

The NEDC delegation, led by Executive Director and Adamawa State Coordinator, Barrister Khalifa M. Lawan, conducted a comprehensive tour of the MRI Block and the expansive A&E Complex.

The inspection, according to the Commission, was aimed at ensuring strict adherence to project specifications, timelines and quality benchmarks.

The MRI facility, once operational, is expected to revolutionise diagnostic precision at MAUTH, enabling advanced imaging services that will enhance clinical decision-making and expand specialised treatment options for patients across the North-East and beyond.

For MAUTH, widely regarded as a beacon of biomedical brilliance and a bastion of specialised healthcare in the region, the interventions represent more than infrastructural upgrades.

They symbolise a sustained synergy between federal commitment and institutional innovation, reinforcing the hospital’s reputation as a citadel of cutting-edge care, clinical competence and community confidence.

21/11/2025

Vigilance In The Veins: MAUTH’s Pharmacovigilance Committee Champions Safer Care Through Step-Down Training

The Pharmacovigilance Committee of Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital, MAUTH Yola, Adamawa state has intensified its campaign for safer medication practices through a comprehensive step-down training for staff drawn from all departments, clinics, and units of the hospital.

Each department delegated two representatives, entrusted with the crucial responsibility of returning to their primary duty posts to cascade the knowledge acquired to colleagues, ensuring that the culture of vigilance flows through every corridor of the institution.

During his session, Pharm. Gyara R. Irimiya underscored the pivotal role of health workers in safeguarding patients. He stressed that prompt detection and reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions (ADR) to NAFDAC remains a frontline duty in promoting patient safety.

He further reminded participants of their obligation to educate patients on the rational use of medicines, describing it as “a duty that saves lives long before harm can occur.”

In her presentation, Pharm. Annaticha Edwin drew attention to the grave consequences of medication errors, warning that such mistakes could worsen a patient’s condition or compromise treatment outcomes.

She highlighted the indispensable value of teamwork and urged health workers to heighten their vigilance. “Medication safety is not an individual act but a collective commitment,” she emphasized.

Committee Chairman, Dr. Yerima Suleiman Yusuf, echoed these calls for caution. Addressing the participants, particularly those from the Pharmacy Department, he urged meticulous handling and dispensing of medicines.

He also reminded the trainees of their mandate: to step down the training and share the acquired expertise across their respective departments and units. “Knowledge unshared is safety unsecured,” he noted.

The training climaxed with a hands-on practical session led by Pharm. Salawudeen Abdulmumin, who demonstrated how to report detected ADRs to NAFDAC using a smartphone. The practical module offered participants a real-time experience on leveraging digital tools to strengthen pharmacovigilance reporting.

As the step-down training concluded, it left behind more than just lectures, it planted a renewed sense of responsibility, a culture of caution, and a commitment to collective care, ensuring that every medication administered at MAUTH carries the assurance of vigilance.

20/11/2025

Precious Preemies, Powerful Possibilities: MAUTH Yola, PAN, Others Mark, World Prematurity Day With Purpose

Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH) Yola, in collaboration with the Paediatric Association of Nigeria (PAN), the Nigeria Society of Neonatal Medicine, and the Medical Women’s Association of Nigeria, joined the global community to commemorate the 2025 World Prematurity Day, observed annually on November 17.

This year’s observance in Yola was marked by a blend of public enlightenment and compassionate outreach. Activities included a media sensitisation campaign and an in-house sensitisation lecture at the Neonatal Unit of the Paediatric Department, themed “Give Preterm Babies a Strong Start for a Brighter Future.” The event featured insightful presentations from Prof. Mustapha Bello Raji and Dr. Wasinda Bulus, Head of the Paediatric Department, MAUTH Yola. In a gesture of tenderness and solidarity, neonates at the unit received care packages courtesy of the department.

World Prematurity Day serves as a powerful reminder of the fragile fight faced by preterm babies, tiny warriors born before their appointed time. Preterm birth remains a leading cause of death and long-term disability among children under five, placing an urgent responsibility on healthcare systems and communities to rise in advocacy and action.

This year’s theme echoes that urgency. It calls for committed efforts to ensure that preterm babies receive quality care, optimal nutrition and continuous support, essentials that strengthen their chances of survival and set the stage for a healthy, hopeful future.

Experts note that premature births stem from a complex interplay of factors, including infections, inflammation, multiple pregnancies, chronic maternal health conditions, lifestyle habits and environmental stressors. While some early births are unavoidable, many can be delayed or prevented through proper prenatal care, good nutrition, regular medical check-ups and healthy living.

Access to healthcare remains a crucial lifeline for preterm babies, yet many Nigerian families continue to face hurdles that limit their ability to secure timely and quality medical attention. Such barriers often compound the health challenges experienced by these delicate infants.

Every birth is a blessing, but preterm births require an added layer of care, commitment and compassion. Early medical intervention, emotional support, adequate nutrition and the nurturing presence of family members make a profound difference in the long-term outcomes of these children.

Healthcare providers, caregivers, communities, policymakers, and advocacy groups all share in the duty to safeguard the lives of preterm babies. Their collective support can transform vulnerability into vitality, giving these precious little fighters the strong start they deserve.

As the world looks toward a future enriched by healthier beginnings, MAUTH Yola and its partners continue to champion the cause, ensuring that preterm babies in Adamawa State and beyond are not only remembered on this symbolic day but supported every day.

06/11/2025

Nurses Nurture New Nexus: Council Committee Courts Collaboration With MAUTH Yola

The rhythm of reverence filled the corridors of Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, as the Nursing and Midwifery Council Committee of Adamawa State paid a courtesy call on the Chief Medical Director, Professor Adamu Girei Bakari, on Wednesday, a visit steeped in gratitude, goodwill and a growing sense of shared purpose.

Led by its Chairman, Nr. Obadiah Joel, Deputy Director of Nursing Services at the Adamawa State Ministry of Health, the delegation came not merely in ceremony but in sincerity, seeking synergy and celebrating service. Joel lauded the CMD for his “exemplary leadership, administrative foresight,l and the hospital’s selfless, efficient and effective healthcare delivery,” describing MAUTH as “a beacon of excellence blooming within a beautifully kept, horticultural haven.”

With humility and honour, the Committee expressed appreciation for the hospital’s unwavering partnership, particularly its pivotal role in advancing nursing and midwifery training through the College of Nursing Sciences, Post Basic Neonatology Nursing, Post Basic Paediatric Nursing programmes and the establishment of college of nursing science for ND and HND in nursing and midwifery.

“Our visit,” Joel declared, “is to rekindle cooperation, reaffirm collaboration and reinforce the bridge between regulation and service.” He outlined key areas for deeper partnership, from continuous professional development and joint research to strengthened clinical mentorship and adherence to professional ethics.

The Committee, he noted, serves as the implementing arm of the Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria (NMCN), ensuring standards, discipline and development across training institutions and practice fronts in the state. With limited resources, much of its work thrives on institutional goodwill, the kind MAUTH has consistently extended.

“We rely on partnerships like this,” Joel emphasised, appealing for sustained support in funding supervision, capacity building and professional monitoring.

In a tone both poetic and purposeful, the delegation acknowledged the challenges shadowing the health sector, from workforce strains to resource scarcity, yet remained steadfast in hope that through collaboration, creativity, and compassion, solutions would bloom.

The CMD, while thanking the committee for the visit,l, commended the team's activities and assured full support and strengthened collaboration.

For MAUTH, it was more than a visit; it was a verse in the ongoing story of service and stewardship. For the Council Committee, it was a reaffirmation, that in unity, the healing hands of nursing and midwifery can continue to nurture health, humanity, and hope across Adamawa State and beyond.

Other members of the committee include, Salome Tarfa Provost College of Nursing and Midwifery Yola; Godlove Linus; Shehu Usman Aliyu; Donald Tobel Gakesa; and Abubakar Hamman, serving as the Secretary.

06/11/2025

MAUTH Yola Honors Best Performing Wards for October

The Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, has announced the winners of its Monthly Awards for October 2025, recognizing the wards that recorded the highest performance in healthcare service delivery.

The Maryam Dangtibiya Ward Assessment Committee, chaired by Dr. Sajo Njidda, assessed the wards using key performance indicators such as service quality, discipline, teamwork, and patient care. Following the evaluation, the Female Surgical Ward ranked first with an average score of 98.85%, the Antenatal Ward came second with 98.81%, while the Private Suites placed third with 98.8%.

The awards were presented by Hajiya Asmau Sahabo Yusuf, Assistant Director of Administration, who commended the staff of the winning wards for their commitment to duty. She encouraged all departments to maintain consistency in service delivery to ensure patient satisfaction and improved hospital performance.

In his remarks, Dr. Njidda noted that the assessment exercise aims to promote discipline, teamwork, and accountability among staff. He called on other wards to study the performance patterns of the top-ranked units and apply similar strategies for better outcomes.

As part of the committee’s activities, a new Vesicovaginal Fistula (VVF) Ward was also introduced to strengthen the hospital’s capacity for specialized medical care and improve access to essential services.

The ceremony, attended by hospital management, nurses, and staff from various departments, provided an opportunity to acknowledge hard work and encourage healthy competition aimed at improving service standards across the hospital.

03/11/2025

Prof Bakari Beacons Beyond Boundaries: MAUTH Chief Graces ADSU’s Grand Convocation, Royal Reception

The Chief Medical Director, Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, Professor Adamu Girei Bakari, on Saturday, November 1, 2025, lent his distinguished presence to the 15th, 16th and 17th Combined Convocation Ceremony of Adamawa State University (ADSU), Mubi.

The event, held in a splendour of academic regalia and radiant celebration, drew scholars, dignitaries, and dreamers alike; all united under the banner of knowledge and progress. As Guest of Honour, Professor Bakari joined the procession of visionaries who have devoted their intellect and integrity to nurturing the next generation of leaders.

In a gesture that blended respect with reverence, Professor Bakari also paid a courtesy visit to the Emir of Mubi, His Royal Highness, Alhaji Abubakar Isa Ahmadu, where the cordial exchange between academia and royalty symbolised a shared commitment to peace, progress and prosperity in Adamawa.

From the convocation halls of scholarship to the palace corridors of tradition, Prof. Bakari’s presence resonated as a bridge between service and scholarship, intellect and integrity, medicine and humanity, a reflection of MAUTH’s expanding vision beyond the walls of healing, into the heart of community leadership.

29/10/2025

Pediatric Precision and Professionalism: WACP Panel Praises MAUTH’s Pursuit Of Excellence

In a calm cadence of care and commitment, the Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, Adamawa State, opened its doors to a distinguished delegation from the West African College of Physicians (WACP) for an accreditation exercise centred on its Department of Paediatrics.

The exercise, which began on Monday, October 26, was designed to evaluate the department’s adherence to the College’s standards and its readiness to sustain postgraduate training in paediatrics; a vital stride in nurturing the next generation of medical minds.

Welcoming the visiting team, the Chief Medical Director, Professor Adamu Girei Bakari, represented by the Chairman, Medical Advisory Committee (CMAC), Dr. Dahiru Ribadu, lauded the College’s steadfast dedication to fostering healthcare excellence and professional integrity across West Africa. He reaffirmed MAUTH’s openness to objective evaluation and constructive criticism, describing such engagements as “a compass guiding us toward continuous improvement and international best practice.”

Delivering a preliminary report, Professor Jiya Nma, the team leader from Usmanu Danfodio University Teaching Hospital (UDUTH), Sokoto, expressed delight over the department’s performance and the hospital’s ambience. He commended the leadership and staff for their diligence, discipline and devotion to service; virtues he said are visible in the hospital’s “clean corridors, calm wards and caring hands.”

While highlighting a few areas that warrant reinforcement, Prof. Jiya encouraged the management to sustain the hospital’s admirable standards and to build on the strengths already evident in its operations.

Responding on behalf of the CMD, Dr. Dahiru Ribadu pledged the hospital’s unwavering resolve to address the observed gaps and fully implement the recommendations. He emphasised that MAUTH’s mission remains anchored on quality, compassion and continuous improvement; “a journey, not a destination,” as he described it.

Other members of the WACP accreditation team included Professor Iliya Jalo (Dan Masanin Tula) from the Federal Teaching Hospital (FTH), Gombe, and Dr. Paul E. Ikhurionan from the University of Benin Teaching Hospital (UBTH), Benin City; all seasoned physicians lending their expertise to ensure that the standard of paediatric training in MAUTH remains a model of medical mentorship.

With the visit concluded, the corridors of MAUTH echo with renewed optimism, a reaffirmation that excellence, like healing, thrives best where sincerity meets scrutiny and where service is guided by science and soul alike.

29/10/2025

Discipline, Dedication And Duty: MAUTH’s ACTU Drives Decency With Daring Dialogue

In the serene halls of Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (MAUTH), Yola, Adamawa state, where compassion meets commitment, a quiet revolution is being rekindled, one woven with the threads of discipline, dedication, transparency and integrity.

The Anti-Corruption and Transparency Monitoring Unit (ACTU) of the hospital, under the able chairmanship of Dr. Aminu Tahir, has once again brought staff to the altar of ethical reflection through its annual sensitisation workshop, a sacred symposium designed to cleanse the corridors of service from the cobwebs of complacency.

Speaking with a tone both tender and tenacious, Dr. Tahir noted that the workshop is not a mere ritual but a reminder and reawakening; an institutional conscience calling both the new and the seasoned staff to order.

“We organise this workshop every year,” he said, “to ensure that every staff member, whether just joining or long-serving, understands the essence of integrity, the demands of discipline and the duty of dedication. We want our people to stay guided and guard against going to excesses.”

The event, held within the hospital premises, touched every service window; from clinical cubicles to administrative corners, from laboratories to wards where lives whisper their frail hopes. Each department, each duty post, was reached by the rhythm of reform.

The workshop was not merely about rules and regulations; it was a rallying call to righteousness in service delivery; a reminder that in the healing profession, honesty heals deeper wounds than medicine can reach.

As the sessions unfolded, staff were reminded that corruption is not only in stolen funds but in stolen time, neglected duty and indifferent hearts. The ACTU, with its mantra of “Transparency as Trust, Integrity as Identity,” reechoed the truth that public service is a sacred trust, a covenant with conscience.

And so, beneath the soft Adamawa sun, MAUTH’s ACTU turned the day into a dance of discipline, a workshop where ethics met empathy and where service was once again sanctified by sincerity.

In a world where integrity often gasps for breath, MAUTH Yola’s ACTU continues to keep the flame alive; illuminating the path of public service with the light of accountability and the warmth of unwavering dedication.

Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital, Yola

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