Tecla Lyamuya

An obstetrics and gynaecology practitioner graduated from Tanzania with professional experience in the Tanzanian setting. Trained and skilled in diagnosing and treating a variety of maternal and fetal conditions, treating patients in emergency situations and capable of performing obstetrics and gynaecology surgical procedures. Ability to provide psychological diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation for patients with mental and physical dysfunctions. In depth knowledge in understanding drug properties and interactions, procedural techniques and preventative health-care methods.

• 2020-2021, Class representative for masters students., Represented and spoke on behalf of my class in staff meetings and other formal activities.
• 2017-2018, Class representative., Became a leader of my class in the final year. Represented and spoke on behalf of my class in staff meetings and other formal activities.

• 2013-2018, Best female student award of the university., Received certificate of Best overall outstanding female student in Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery class of 2013-2018 at the International Medical and Technological University.
• 2010, Best female student in Ordinary Level Secondary Education., Received overall best student award in Ordinary Level School.

• Dr Bariki Mchome, Head of Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre, +255784280027, barikimchome@gmail.com
• Professor Felix Kisanga, Former dean of students, and lecturer, International Medical and Technological University, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, +255754369184, kisangaf@yahoo.co.uk

• 2017-2021, Cervical cancer screening, Research titled 'Pathways of women with suspicious cervical lesions in northern Tanzania'. The research showed the barriers that a considerable proportion of women have which lead to failure to return for follow-up after one year.
• 10/02/2017, Knowledge towards the benefits of taking folic acid supplements, Research on 'Knowledge towards the benefits of taking folic acid supplements to prevent neural tube defects among pregnant women attending Ante Natal Clinic in Marangu Hospital'. The research proved a lack of awareness among the candidates. Furthermore, it proved the need for campaigns concerning reproductive health.