Profile
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Name: Adeniyi F. FAGBAMIGBE |
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Designation: Reader |
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Faculty: Public Health |
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| Department: Epidemiology and Medical Statistics | |
| Phone Number: +234 8061348165 | |
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Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. Alternate Email Address: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. |
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Biography: Adeniyi had a Ph. D. degree in Biostatistics from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria in 2012. Besides this, he bagged a First-Class Honours in Statistics in addition to MSC in Medical Statistics, Master’s in Project Development and Implementation, MA and MPH in Monitoring and Evaluation. He joined the Department of Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, University of Ibadan in 2007 and is currently a Senior Lecturer. Adeniyi is a multidisciplinary scholar who has distinguished himself as a Biostatistician, Health Data Scientist and Monitoring and Evaluation Expert. He combines these roles as a researcher, teacher, and consultant with both national and international landmarks. He has taught biostatistical courses including Medical Statistics, Survival Analysis, Categorical data analysis, Experimental Design, Probability and Applied Probability, Time Series, Epidemiology, Demography, Health Inequalities and Statistical Modelling and Inferences, Project Development & Implementation, Monitoring and Evaluation, Curriculum Development Data Analysis, Interpretation and Reporting over the years to a wide range of students mostly at post graduate level. He has applied these statistical concepts to different areas of clinical and public health. His research activities have focused on the application of statistics to real-life situations, data mining, data wrangling, big data analysis, use of data science and machine learning algorithms to answer multimorbidity-related questions of which conditions are prevalent, found together and evolve over years across sex, deprivation, and age. He has a keen interest is in the development and application of survival analysis techniques to understand the behaviours of time-to-event data as applicable in clinical and public health. His research interest spanned the connection between human behaviour and health outcomes. He has consulted and built capacities for several NGOs, multilateral organizations and governments within and outside the borders of the country. He has participated in numerous National and International health and demographic surveys where he sits as a technical committee member. He is currently the Survey manager for the Federal Ministry of Health Non-communicable diseases survey in Nigeria. He has conducted cross-country (including over 65 low- and middle-income countries) analysis of maternal and child health outcomes. Adeniyi has collaborated with other scientists in clinical, public health, environmental health, population, demography and pure statistical research and scientific research through which he offered advice on methodologies and provided statistical consultancy for different organizations. His long-term research goal is to be a formidable Medical Statistician and Health data Scientist within a formidable health research team. Adeniyi has attended many local and international conferences. He is a graduate fellow of the Consortium for Advanced Research Training in Africa (CARTA) and an Affiliate of the African Academy of Sciences. He had post-doctoral training at North- West University, South Africa and the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom. He was an Academic Visitor to Gothenburg University, Sweden, University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Besides other roles in the University, he is the first and incumbent coordinator of the MPH Monitoring and Evaluation Programme at the Department of Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, Faculty of Public Health, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Area of Specialization 1. Medical Statistics 2. Survival, Hierarchical, Inequalities, Decomposition & Spatial Analyses 3. Big Data Analysis 4. Health Data Science and Machine Learning 5. Data Mining, Management, and Linkages 6. Monitoring and Evaluation 7. Project Development, Management and Implementation |
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Research
Current Grant Funding
1. Title: COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness, Vaccine Uptake Determinants, and Impact of Pandemic on Health Programs in Africa, 2023
Funder: The African Centre for Disease Control
Brief Summary: The study aims to evaluate the real-world COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness in Nigeria using a retrospective study design, identify the barriers and enhancers to COVID-19 vaccination among healthcare workers in Nigeria, assess the impact of COVID-19 on healthcare programs in Nigeria, evaluate the real-world COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness in Nigeria using a prospective study design and develop a national biorepository for COVID-19 samples at Nigerian Centre for Disease Control
Role: Biostatistician
Collaborators: G. Odaibo
2. Title: Exposure to Particulate Matter and Associated Neurocognitive Effects among School-age Children in Urban and Rural Communities in Oyo State
Funder: Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFUND)
Brief Summary: The long-term goal of this study is to develop policies and identify critical areas of interventions for air pollution control and improvement in academic performance of school aged children. The outcome of this investigation is to provide palpable evidence on the relationship that exists between the identified priority air pollutants and the prevalence of cognitive disorders among children and how this has affected their school performance in the chosen study locations. The study will also show the pattern and variability that exists in terms of Air Quality Index (AQI) and Cognitive Function Status (CFS) between the rural versus urban as well as private versus public schools.
Role: Statistician and Health Data Scientist
Collaborators: O.M. Morakinyo
3. Title: Field assessment of the burden and determinants of malaria transmission to inform tailoring of interventions (microstratification) in Ibadan and Kano metropolis
Funder: Northwestern University, USA
Brief Summary: The aim of the study is to understand malaria seasonality and related factors among children under the age of 10 years The study is to conduct field and modeling research studies to understand the burden of malaria and its determinants in Kano and Ibadan, two major Nigerian cities. We are conducting dry season and wet season household level and health facility level cross-sectional studies to estimate malaria prevalence and determine related factors among all-ages and children under the age of five years and develop a mathematical modeling framework to understand the impact of various intervention strategies for malaria control and elimination in urban areas.
Role: Statistician and Health Data Scientist
Collaborators: Prof I. O. Ajayi
4. Title: Community Approach to the Reduction of Sickle Cell Disease Burden in Oyo State, Nigeria
Funder: Global Blood Therapeutic (GBT)
Brief Summary: The aim is to reduce the burden of SCD in Nigeria, Oyo State, in particular, using a community intervention approach. Many people still live in ignorance and misconception of the disease, and this has led to the continued proliferation of affected children, and the stigmatization of affected individuals due to superstitious beliefs. Sickle cell disease can be easily prevented. Creating awareness about the disease and its prevention will help to stem the tide and reduce the disease burden in Oyo State and Nigeria at large.
Role: Public Health Scientist and Biostatistician
Collaborators: G. O. Falusi
Completed Research
1. Title: Digital System for Sepsis Alert and Monitoring Ward Movement towards Infection Control in Maternity Patients in Nigeria
Funder: Research England GCRF Internal Funding
Brief Summary: The overall aim of this study is to determine the minimum dataset required to accurately detect women at risk of maternal sepsis in resource-limited settings. Our objectives include ascertaining the practicalities of collecting this information in a busy urban Nigerian hospital and exploring the impact of health-seeking behaviour on associations between risk factors and sepsis .at the University College Hospital Ibadan, a tertiary hospital in southwestern Nigeria
Role: Biostatistician
Collaborators: M. D. Dairo
2. Title: Development of affordable molecular diagnostic technique, immunology and molecular Virology of SARS-COV-2 infection in Nigeria
Funder: Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFUND)
Brief Summary: This community-based study was conducted to determine the proportion of individuals in the population that had been infected by the SARS-CoV-2 virus and developed antibodies before the end of the second wave of the pandemic and introduction of COVID-19 vaccines in Nigeria.
Role: Biostatistician
Collaborators: O. Olaleye
Publications
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
1. Micah, A. E., Bhangdia, K., Cogswell, I. E., Lasher, D., ….Fagbamigbe, A. F.,….., Abbasi-Kangevari, M., … Financing Collaborator Network, H. (2023) Global investments in pandemic preparedness and COVID-19: development assistance and domestic spending on health between 1990 and 2026. The Lancet Global Health, 0(0).
2. Oyedele, O. K., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Akinyemi, O. J., & Adebowale, A. S. (2023) Coverage-level and predictors of maternity continuum of care in Nigeria: implications for maternal, newborn and child health programming. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth. CLICK HERE
3. Fagbamigbe, A. F., Obembe, T. A., & Owumi, B. E. (2022) Perception of healthcare workers and end-users about the implementation of the Abiye Scheme in Ondo State, Nigeria. Afr. J. Med. Med. Sci.
4. Nnanatu, C. C., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Afuecheta, E., & Utazi, E. C. (2022) Spatially Varying Intergenerational Changes in the Prevalence of Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in Nigeria: Lessons Learnt from a Recent Household Survey. Applied Spatial Analysis and Policy. CLICK HERE
5. Ikuta, K. S., Swetschinski, L. R., Aguilar, G. R., Sharara, F., ….Fagbamigbe, A. F.,….., Murray, C. J. L., Naghavi, M., & Collaborators, G. (2022) Global mortality associated with 33 bacterial pathogens in 2019: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019. The Lancet. CLICK HERE
6. Fagbamigbe, A. F., Obiyan, M., & Fawole, O. I. (2022) Gender differentials in the timing and prognostic factors of pubarche in Nigeria. PLOS ONE. CLICK HERE
7. Olaleye, D. O., Aminu, M., Olusola, B. A., Segun, T. O., Faneye, A. O., Opayele, A. V., Odeh, E., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Sarki, M., Dairo, M. D., Egbuna, H., Ajuwon, A., Omilabu, S., Achi, C., Odaibo, G. N., & Arinola, O. G. (2022) Public Health and Community Medicine High Seroprevalence of SARS-COV-2 Antibody before Covid-19 Vaccination in Nigerian Communities. Int Arch Public Health Com Med. CLICK HERE
8. Wegbom, A. I., Bademosi, A., Kevin Edet, C., Green, K. I., Sapira-Ordu, L., Fagbamigbe, A. F. (2022) Rural–urban disparities in birth interval among women of reproductive age in Nigeria. Scientific Reports. CLICK HERE
9. Mestrovic, T., Aguilar, G. R., Swetschinski, L. R., Ikuta, K. S., Gray, A. P., …, Fagbamigbe, A. F., …., Zaman, S. Bin, Naghavi, M., & European Antimicrobial Resistance Collaborators. (2022) The burden of bacterial antimicrobial resistance in the WHO European region in 2019: a cross-country systematic analysis. The Lancet Public Health. CLICK HERE
10. Torabi, F., Bedston, S., Lowthian, E., Akbari, A., Owen, R. K., Bradley, D. T., Agrawal, U., …, Fagbamigbe, A. F, …, Lyons, R. A. (2022) Risk of thrombocytopenic, haemorrhagic and thromboembolic disorders following COVID-19 vaccination and positive test: a self-controlled case series analysis in Wales. Scientific Reports. CLICK HERE
11. Fowotade, A., Bamidele, F., Egbetola, B., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Adeagbo, B. A., .... Happi, C., Owen, A., & Olagunju, A. (2022) A randomized, open-label trial of combined nitazoxanide and atazanavir/ritonavir for mild to moderate COVID-19. Frontiers in Medicine. CLICK HERE
12. Tran, K. B., Lang, J. J., Compton, K., Xu, R., Acheson, A. R., Henrikson, H. J., Kocarnik, J. M., …., Fagbamigbe, A. F, …… Murray, C. J. L. (2022) The global burden of cancer attributable to risk factors, 2010–19: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019. The Lancet, CLICK HERE
13. Kyu, H. H., Vongpradith, A., Sirota, S. B., Novotney, A., Troeger, C. E., Doxey, M. C., …., Fagbamigbe, A. F, …, … Murray, C. J. L. (2022) Age–sex differences in the global burden of lower respiratory infections and risk factors, 1990–2019: results from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019. The Lancet Infectious Diseases. CLICK HERE
14. Bryazka, D., Reitsma, M. B., Griswold, M. G., …, Fagbamigbe, A. F, …, Zmaili, M., Zuniga, M. Y. H., Gakidou, E., GBD Alcohol Collaborators. (2022) Population-level risks of alcohol consumption by amount, geography, age, sex, and year: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2020. The Lancet, CLICK HERE
15. Uhomoibhi, P., Okoronkwo, C., Ajayi, I. O., Mokuolu, O., Maikore, I., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Akinyemi, J. O., Okoh, F., Ademu, C., Kawu, I., Kalambo, J.-A., & Ssekitooleko, J. (2022) Drivers of long-lasting insecticide-treated net utilisation and parasitaemia among under-five children in 13 States with high malaria burden in Nigeria. PLOS ONE. CLICK HERE
16. Fagbamigbe, A. F., Adeniji, F. I. P., & Morakinyo, O. M. (2022) Factors contributing to household wealth inequality in under-five deaths in low‑ and middle-income countries: a decomposition analysis. BMC Public Health, CLICK HERE
17. Fagbamigbe, A. F., & Oyedele, O. K. (2022) Multivariate decomposition of trends, inequalities and predictors of skilled birth attendants utilisation in Nigeria (1990-2018): a cross-sectional analysis of change drivers. BMJ Open. CLICK HERE
18. Akpa, O., Babalola, O., Odetunde, A., Fagbamigbe, A. F., Fasola, F., Brown, B., Alamukii, N., Babalola, C., Odaibo, G., & Falusi, A. (2022) Correlates of transfusion transmissible infections among patients with sickle cell disease in Nigeria: case-control study. Journal of Immunoassay and Immunochemistry CLICK HERE
19. Fagbamigbe, A. F., Morakinyo, O. M., & Balogun, F. M. (2022) Sex inequality in under-five deaths and associated factors in low and middle-income countries: a Fairlie decomposition analysis. BMC Public Health. CLICK HERE
20. Fagbamigbe, A. F., Tolba, M. F., Amankwaa, E. F., Mante, P. K., Sylverken, A. A., Zahouli, J. Z. B., Goonoo, N., Mosi, L., Oyebola, K., Matoke-Muhia, D., de Souza, D. K., Badu, K., & Dukhi, N. (2022) Implications of WHO COVID-19 interim guideline 2020.5 on the comprehensive care for infected persons in Africa Before, during and after clinical management of cases. Scientific African. CLICK HERE
Supervision
CURRENT STUDENTS
Masters Level
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S/N |
Title |
Student |
Examining Body |
YEAR |
Course |
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1. |
Regional differentials in influence of Maternal Socio-economic Status on under five nutrition in Nigeria |
Motunrayo Oyedele |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
MSc Medical Demography |
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2. |
Regional differentials in estimates of adult mortality estimates from orphanhood methods in Nigeria |
Oladimeji, Ezekiel |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
MSc Medical Demography |
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3. |
Meta-Analysis of the Sociodemographic and Reproductive Characteristics on Low Birth Weight in Sub-Saharan Africa. |
Olaosebikan Adewemimo Charles |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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4. |
An Evaluation of the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on Tuberculosis Case detection, Treatment initiation and Outcomes at Jericho Chest Clinic, Ibadan Oyo State. |
Akinloye Moyosolu Emmanuel |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
MPH Monitoring and Evaluation |
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5. |
A Ten-Year (2011-2020) Evaluation of Documentation Quality in Surgical Records at Federal Medical Centre, Bida, Nigeria |
Adeleke, Ibrahim Taiwo |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
MPH Monitoring and Evaluation |
Doctoral Level
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S/N |
Project Title |
Student’s Name |
Examining Body |
Year of Entry |
Degree |
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1. |
Modified technique of handling akaike-weight and multimodel inference in separating spontaneous labour duration model distributions of parturient in Southwest Nigeria |
Oyedele, O. K. |
University of Ibadan |
2020 |
PhD Medical Statistics |
PREVIOUS STUDENTS (Selected)
Masters Level
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S/N |
Title |
Student |
Examining Body |
YEAR |
Course |
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1. |
Fertility Differential in the West African Sub-Region: A Comparative Study Between Ghana and Nigeria |
Olatoregun, S |
University of Ibadan |
2012 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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2. |
Estimating Adult Mortality in a Semi-Urban Community in Nigeria: The Orphan-hood Approach |
Alabi, Olalere |
University of Ibadan |
2012 |
MPH Medical Demography |
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3. |
Outcomes of Head and Neck Cancer: The Survivorship of Cancer Patients. |
Okwor, V |
University of Ibadan |
2012 |
MSc Epidemiology |
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4. |
Comparison of Socio-Demographic Motivators of Desire for more Children among Married Men and Women in Nigeria |
Ehinfun, O |
University of Ibadan |
2013 |
MPH Medical Demography |
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5. |
Survival Analysis of Time to Achieve Normal Blood Pressure in Hypertensive Patients in Southwest Nigeria. |
Fatoki, T. O. |
University of Ibadan |
2013 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
6. |
Seroprevalence of Hepatitis B Virus Infection among Adult Human Immunodeficiency Virus Positive Patients Attending 44 Nigerian Army Reference Hospital Kaduna, Nigeria. |
Agbai, C |
University of Ibadan |
2013 |
MSc Epidemiology and Medical Statistics |
|
7. |
Evaluating Likelihood Estimation Methods in Multilevel Analysis of Modern Contraceptive Use in Nigeria |
Bakre, B. |
University of Ibadan |
2014 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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8. |
Modelling Discontinuation Time |
Oyedele, O. K. |
University of Ibadan |
2014 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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9. |
Prevalence And Pattern Of Contraceptive Use Among Women Health Professionals In The University College Hospital, Ibadan |
Emmanuel, J |
University of Ibadan |
2015 |
MSc Epidemiology and Medical Statistics |
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10. |
Determinants of Neonatal Mortality in Nigeria |
Quadri, G. . |
University of Ibadan |
2015 |
MSc Epidemiology |
|
11. |
Evaluation of Linear and Quantile Regression for determination of factors associated with Nutritional Status of women of reproductive age in Nigeria. |
Oyedapo H. A. |
University of Ibadan |
2015 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
12. |
The Gamma Lindley Poisson Distribution With Applications to Lifetime Data |
Melamu, P |
University of Ibadan |
2016 |
MSc Statistics |
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13. |
Estimation in the Exponentiated Log-Logistic Weibull Distribution with Censored Samples |
Foya, S |
University of Ibadan |
2016 |
MSc Statistics |
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14. |
Clients’ satisfaction and perception of quality of poultry health-care services delivered to commercial poultry farmers in Ibadan metropolis, Nigeria |
Atoye Abimbola |
University of Ibadan |
2017 |
MSc Epidemiology |
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15. |
Unobserved Heterogeneity in Determinants of Under-five Mortality in Nigeria Using Frailty Modeling in Survival Analysis |
Alade, Yusuf K |
University of Ibadan |
2017 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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16. |
Awareness of Contraceptive Methods and Barriers to Practice among Female Students at the University of Buea, Cameroon |
Mbebwo Babila1 |
University of Ibadan |
2017 |
MSc Reproductive Health |
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17. |
Survivorship of breast cancer patients in University College Hospital, Ibadan |
Ariyo, Modupe |
University of Ibadan |
2018 |
MSc Epid and Med Statistics |
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18. |
Modeling the Transmission of Nosocomial Infections in Nigeria |
Ezeh, Francis |
University of Ibadan |
2018 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
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19. |
Modelling the Survivorship of Prostate Cancer Patients in Oyo State: A Comparison of Bayesian & Frequentist Survival Analysis |
Abi, Roland |
University of Ibadan |
2018 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
20. |
Stocking pattern for antimalarial medications among proprietary patent medicine vendors in Akinyele local government area, Ibadan |
Kodaolu, Mary |
University of Ibadan |
2019 |
MSc Epidemiology |
|
21. |
Comparison of knowledge of diabetes and prevention practices among adults in rural and urban communities in Oyo state, Nigeria |
Babalola, Morenikeji |
University of Ibadan |
2019 |
MSc Epidemiology |
|
22. |
Spatial-temporal analysis of vaccination of under-five children in Nigeria |
Lawal, Victor |
University of Ibadan |
2020 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
23. |
Spatial-temporal analysis of Pneumonia - Acute respiratory infection (ARI) of under-five children in Nigeria |
Kehinde Atoloye |
University of Ibadan |
2020 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
24. |
Spatial-temporal analysis of fever among under-five children in Nigeria |
Oduola, N Adeyemi |
University of Ibadan |
2020 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
|
25. |
Spatial-temporal analysis of low birth weight in Nigeria |
Avwerhota, B |
University of Ibadan |
2020 |
MSc Medical Statistics |
Doctoral level
|
S/N |
Project Title |
Student’s Name |
Examining Body |
Year of Completion of Study |
Degree |
|
1. |
Mathematical modelling of fertility replacement among women of reproductive age in Nigeria |
Tunbosun Olowolafe |
University of Ibadan |
2021 |
PhD Medical Demography |
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2. |
Prevalence and predictors of sexual and gender-based violence among men having sex with men and transgendered female in Nigeria |
Morka, Mercy C. |
Texila American University |
2022 |
PhD Public Health |
Grants
1. COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness, Vaccine Uptake Determinants, and Impact of Pandemic on Health Programs in Africa, 2023
The African Centre for Disease Control
The study aims to evaluate the real-world COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness in Nigeria using a retrospective study design, identify the barriers and enhancers to COVID-19 vaccination among healthcare workers in Nigeria, assess the impact of COVID-19 on healthcare programs in Nigeria, evaluate the real-world COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness in Nigeria using a prospective study design and develop a national biorepository for COVID-19 samples at Nigerian Centre for Disease Control
Role: Biostatistician
2. Exposure to Particulate Matter and Associated Neurocognitive Effects among School-age Children in Urban and Rural Communities in Oyo State
Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFUND)
The long-term goal of this study is to develop policies and identify critical areas of interventions for air pollution control and improvement in academic performance of school aged children. The outcome of this investigation is to provide palpable evidence on the relationship that exists between the identified priority air pollutants and the prevalence of cognitive disorders among children and how this has affected their school performance in the chosen study locations. The study will also show the pattern and variability that exists in terms of Air Quality Index (AQI) and Cognitive Function Status (CFS) between the rural versus urban as well as private versus public schools.
Role: Statistician and Health Data Scientist
3. Field assessment of the burden and determinants of malaria transmission to inform tailoring of interventions (microstratification) in Ibadan and Kano metropolis
Northwestern University, USA
The aim of the study is to understand malaria seasonality and related factors among children under the age of 10 years The study is to conduct field and modeling research studies to understand the burden of malaria and its determinants in Kano and Ibadan, two major Nigerian cities. We are conducting dry season and wet season household level and health facility level cross-sectional studies to estimate malaria prevalence and determine related factors among all-ages and children under the age of five years and develop a mathematical modeling framework to understand the impact of various intervention strategies for malaria control and elimination in urban areas.
Role: Statistician and Health Data Scientist
4. Community Approach to the Reduction of Sickle Cell Disease Burden in Oyo State, Nigeria
Global Blood Therapeutic (GBT)
The aim is to reduce the burden of SCD in Nigeria, Oyo State, in particular, using a community intervention approach. Many people still live in ignorance and misconception of the disease, and this has led to the continued proliferation of affected children, and the stigmatization of affected individuals due to superstitious beliefs. Sickle cell disease can be easily prevented. Creating awareness about the disease and its prevention will help to stem the tide and reduce the disease burden in Oyo State and Nigeria at large.
Role: Public Health Scientist and Biostatistician
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