Dr. Abimbola Aminu, PhD
Dr. Abimbola Aminu is a Scientific Communications Consultant and freelance writer with expertise in cardiovascular sciences, oncology, and medical communication. She is passionate about transforming complex scientific data into accessible content for diverse audiences, including healthcare professionals and the general public.
Education and certifications:
– PhD in Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Manchester
– Masters Degree in Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Manchester
– Masters Degree in Chemical Biology and Drug Design, University of Leeds
– Bachelor’s Degree in Medicinal Chemistry, Manchester Metropolitan University
– Certified Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)
Expertise and professional focus:
– Cardiovascular sciences and oncology
– Neuroscience, rare diseases, and clinical nutrition
Career achievements:
Dr. Abimbola Aminu has published numerous scientific manuscripts as the first author, and created educational and promotional materials for healthcare and scientific audiences. She is also an experienced consultant in scientific communication and content creation.
Professional affiliations and memberships:
Certified Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)
Media features:
– Published research papers as the first author in peer-reviewed journals
– Contributor to healthcare and scientific communication initiatives
Philosophy:
Dr. Aminu is committed to making science accessible and understandable. She bridges the gap between complex research and actionable insights, fostering informed decision-making among her audience.
Personal interests:
Dr. Aminu enjoys creating engaging content that educates and empowers both professionals and non-experts in healthcare.
Stance on current health issues:
Dr. Aminu says: "The most pressing public health issue in 2024/2025 is a mental health crisis. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, there is a widespread mental health challenge. These challenges include stress, anxiety, and depression. There is a collective need to address this crisis effectively. Currently, there are government and organization initiatives to integrate mental health into the healthcare system. However, there is more work to be done to make these initiatives accessible to a wider range of people."
Education and certifications:
– PhD in Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Manchester
– Masters Degree in Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Manchester
– Masters Degree in Chemical Biology and Drug Design, University of Leeds
– Bachelor’s Degree in Medicinal Chemistry, Manchester Metropolitan University
– Certified Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)
Expertise and professional focus:
– Cardiovascular sciences and oncology
– Neuroscience, rare diseases, and clinical nutrition
Career achievements:
Dr. Abimbola Aminu has published numerous scientific manuscripts as the first author, and created educational and promotional materials for healthcare and scientific audiences. She is also an experienced consultant in scientific communication and content creation.
Professional affiliations and memberships:
Certified Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA)
Media features:
– Published research papers as the first author in peer-reviewed journals
– Contributor to healthcare and scientific communication initiatives
Philosophy:
Dr. Aminu is committed to making science accessible and understandable. She bridges the gap between complex research and actionable insights, fostering informed decision-making among her audience.
Personal interests:
Dr. Aminu enjoys creating engaging content that educates and empowers both professionals and non-experts in healthcare.
Stance on current health issues:
Dr. Aminu says: "The most pressing public health issue in 2024/2025 is a mental health crisis. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, there is a widespread mental health challenge. These challenges include stress, anxiety, and depression. There is a collective need to address this crisis effectively. Currently, there are government and organization initiatives to integrate mental health into the healthcare system. However, there is more work to be done to make these initiatives accessible to a wider range of people."
Written by Abimbola
