Where are you from?
I am originally from Nigeria and relocated to Birmingham from Delaware.
Why did you come to Cahaba UAB FMR?
For me, Cahaba UAB Family Medicine Residency sets a clear picture of healthcare delivery at its finest. Its comprehensive approach and commitment to patient care align with my values and professional aspirations. It was an easy decision for me to choose this program knowing I will get formidable training and be well-equipped to foster its tradition of excellence in healthcare delivery. In addition, the geographic terrain, environmental appeal, and sense of community rightly position me for a dynamically unique experience which I am super excited about.
Undergrad/Med School:
I did my undergrad and medical school training in Nigeria where I attended the College of Medicine Ambrose Alli University (undergrad and medical school education) in Edo-state Nigeria.
What does your life outside of medicine look like?
My life outside of medicine is mostly family centered in which I get to wear my other “hats”. I cherish spending time with my husband and children and embracing my roles as a wife and mother. I also value my alone moments during which I enjoy reading books, particularly the “Bible” and watching comedy shows.
What is your favorite food to cook?
My favorite food to cook is Nigerian goat meat pepper soup with yam, which is quite yummy for those who have a taste for spicy food. For those who can’t handle spicy food, it can be “trouble”!
What is a destination you'd like to visit or live in?
With the world being so vast, there are several places I’d like to visit. Countries like Australia, New Zealand, France, England, Norway, Sweden, and Italy are top of my list.
What Drives You?
My faith in God, love of family, and passion for patient care; the meaningful impact I can make day by day, time after time.
What is your post-residency plan?
I plan to practice full scope family medicine, be involved in academia to help train aspiring physicians, and also pursue healthcare advocacy projects for medically underserved communities.