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FCT College matriculates 338 students

By Daniel Tyokua

The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) College of Nursing Sciences, Gwagwalada, has matriculated 338 students in various facilities for 2023/2024 academic session, as part of efforts to build capacity and enhance the nursing profession.

Speaking at the ceremony, the mandate Secretary for he FCT Health Services and Environment Secretariat (HSES), Dr Adedolapo Fasawe, said FCT Administration is committed to delivering Tinubu’s “Renewed Hope Mandate” under the leadership of FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike.

Dr. Fasawe, actions are speaking louder than words, as evidenced by the increased number of students admitted into the college. “Last year, the school matriculated 100 students, but this year (2024), 338 students have been admitted and successfully matriculated today, showcasing growth in capacity and infrastructure with more achievements on the horizon,” she remarked.

She said FCTA had facilitated improvements in the college’s structure and accommodation, creating a more conducive learning environment.

The mandate secretary urged the students to make the most of this opportunity, not only by learning the skills of healthcare but also by cultivating a mindset of compassion, understanding, and providing hope to patients.

She said the qualities are what make the nursing profession special.

Similarly, the acting director of Nursing Services, FCT-HSES, Mrs. Florence Doghudje, noted that the 338 students include 112 in Basic Nursing (Set 48), 128 Pioneer National Diploma students, and 98 in Basic Midwifery (Set 2024).

She said the students successfully passed both the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) conducted by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) and the Post-UTME (Computer-Based Test) organized by the college.

Doghudje further stated that the college boasts proficient and dedicated lecturers committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service to humanity.

She emphasized the institution’s zero tolerance for unethical behavior, noting that the college produces professionals for a noble vocation.

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