Dr. Ikenna P. ADENIJI

Year

Title

2016

Smoking in Nigeria: Estimates from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS, 2012)

2016

Expenditure pattern, poverty and impact of tobacco expenditure on the consumption of essential household commodities in Nigeria: A rural/urban context

2016

Analysis of Direct Medical Costs among Acute Stroke Patients in a Tertiary Hospital in Ibadan, South-West, Nigeria

2016

Spill-over effects of Tobacco Consumption: A review of theoretical, methodological and empirical literature

2017

What factors influence the average length of stay among stroke patients in a tertiary hospital?

2017

Self-referral patterns among federal civil servants in Oyo State, South-West, Nigeria

2017

A cost analysis of road traffic injuries in a tertiary hospital in South-West, Nigeria

2018

Tobacco consumption and the risk of catastrophic health expenditure

i. Tobacco Consumption and Household Socio-economic Welfare in Nigeria – 2013 - Date 

Story so far: Tobacco consumption precipitates diseases and impacts the overall socio-economic welfare of smoking households. Smoking presents an extremely high risk of premature death compared to other risk behaviour. It is expected that more than 50% of long term smokers will likely eventually die in their productive middle-age as a result of the damages done by the hazardous chemicals in tobacco. The aim of this study is to assess the effect of tobacco consumption on other social goods that enhances the welfare of households in Nigeria.

Role/Sponsorship: Principal Investigator/Self-sponsored

ii.         Cost analysis of selected tobacco-related illnesses in Tertiary and Secondary Hospitals in Ibadan, South-West, Nigeria 2017-Date

                Story so far: Tobacco consumption contributes to the diagnostic conditions associated to     morbidities and deaths globally. As such, there is a growing need to prevent the increase in smoking prevalence and ensure that tobacco use does not further exacerbate the already huge burden of non-communicable disease (NCD) in Nigeria. Evidence-based costs studies will provide justifiable reasons for tobacco control spending by the governments. Therefore, this study estimates the cost of managing selected tobacco-related diseases and ascertain its impacts on health outcomes as well as its effect on the welfare of patients’ households.

Role/Sponsorship: Principal Investigator/Self-sponsored

iii.                The patient perspective economic burden of cardiovascular diseases in sub-Saharan Africa: An application to a large hospital in South-West, Nigeria 2018-Date

                Story so far: Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) impose enormous and growing economic costs in developing countries. Research has shown that this condition affect low-and middle-income countries (LMICs) about ten to fifteen years earlier compared to developed countries and there is increased concern that this could lead to reduction in the productive/working age population in LMICs with serious implications on the economies of these countries. Despite the multi-faceted economic impact of CVD, few studies have been conducted in SSA to estimate the extent of the problem. This study systematically reviews studies that estimated the economic burden of CVD in SSA. Using data from a large tertiary hospital in a SSA country, Nigeria, this study assesses patient level welfare impact of due to CVD.

Role/Sponsorship: Principal Investigator/CARTA Fellowship

i.                     The Effect of GDP growth on Health Indices: Evidence from Nigeria. A dissertation for the Bachelor of Educational Management & Economics degree of the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. June, 2008.

ii.                    Bank Loan Portfolio Management and Economic Growth: A case study of non-performing loans in Nigeria. A dissertation for M.Sc. Economics degree of the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria.

Year

Author

Title

Publisher

Vol: Page

2016

Adeniji F.I.P., Bamgboye E., Walbeek C.

Smoking in Nigeria: Estimates from the Global Adult Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS, 2012)

Journal of Scientific Research & Reports. Vol. 11. No. 5

1-10

2016

Adeniji F.

Expenditure pattern, poverty and impact of tobacco expenditure on the consumption of essential household commodities in Nigeria: A rural/urban context

Journal of Scientific Research & Reports Vol. 12 No. 4

1-19

2017

Okoli H., Obembe T.A., Osungbade K.O.,Adeniji F.I.P., Adewole D.A.

Self-referral patterns among federal civil servants in Oyo State, South-West, Nigeria

The Pan African Medical Journal. Vol. 26 No. 105

1-11

2017

Urua U., Osungbade K.O., Obembe T.A.,Adeniji F.I.P.

A cost analysis of road traffic injuries in a tertiary hospital in South-West, Nigeria

International Journal of Injury Control and Safety. Vol. 24 No. 4

1-9

2017

Somotun O.A.A., Osungbade K.O., Akinyemi O.O., Obembe T.A., Adeniji F.I.P.

What factors influence the average length of stay among stroke patients in a tertiary hospital?

The Pan African Medical Journal. Vol. 26 No. 228

1-7

Year

Author

Title

Publisher

2018

Adeniji F., and Lawanson O.

Tobacco use and the risk of catastrophic healthcare expenditure

Tobacco Control and Public Health in Eastern Europe

Year

Author

Title

Paper Presented

2015

Adeniji F.I.P, Bamgboye E, Walbeek C.

Emerging Tobacco Research Conference, South Africa

’Smoking in Nigeria: Estimates from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey (GATS, 2012)

2015

CARTA 2015 Faculty & Administrators Workshop, University of Nairobi, Kenya

2016

Workshop on ‘’Effective Project Management (with Simulations)’’ by the African Field Epidemiology Network (AFENET

2017

3rd National Human Resources for Health Conference, Abuja, Nigeria

2018

Adeniji F. and Cadmus E

17th World Conference on Tobacco or Health, University of Cape Town, South Africa

Do tobacco using households have greater risk of catastrophic healthcare expenditure? Implication for tobacco control policy

2018

Joint Advanced Seminar, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda

2018

Advanced Digital Appreciation Programme for Tertiary Institutions (Statistical Package for Social Sciences), University of Ibadan

Management and Leadership Course for Healthcare Workers, Department of Health Policy and Management, University College Hospital Ibadan