Browsing by Author "Chukwudi, Celestina Ekene"

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PRIMARY HEALTHCARE SERVICE DELIVERY AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF STATE-LOCAL GOVERNMENT RELATIONS: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM OYO STATE, NIGERIA
(HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, 2025) Bello, Moruf Ayodele; Obembe. Mayowa Paul; Chukwudi, Celestina Ekene; Atobatele, Abolaji
This study examined the effectiveness of the relationship between the Oyo state government and its local governments in providing primary healthcare service delivery. This study seeks to examine and offer evidence-based insights into how these levels of government cooperation, coordination, and communication affect the provision and quality of primary healthcare services. This study adopted a descriptive survey research design. The study is an in-depth inquiry using a structured questionnaire and interview session. Data collected were analysed using descriptive methods. Structural Functionalism is adopted as the framework of analysis of this work. The findings showed that the relationship between the state governments is effective in the recruitment, training, and placement of primary healthcare workers. The study therefore concludes that a relationship exists between the state governments in providing primary healthcare service. The study guides policymakers in making policies in health sectors, especially in Oyo state
Technological Integration and Educational Administration: Addressing the Contemporary Societal needs in West Africa
(African Journal of Advances in Engineering and Technology Vol. 1, 2025) Chukwudi, Celestina Ekene
The West African region faces a low technological resource with its growing youth population, inadequate infrastructure, and limited access to educational resources. This study investigates how mobile apps, data management systems, and e-learning platforms can enhance decision-making in educational settings and streamline administrative processes. The study also examines how these technological developments could assist in bridging the divide between rural and urban populations. Despite its potential, several challenges include cultural resistance to change, inequalities in digital competency, and a lack of funding. This study employs a qualitative methodology and is analysed using descriptive and content analysis. For the underpinning of the study, diffusion of innovation theory is well applied, which shows the use and importance of modern technology in our African society. Findings demonstrate how technology impacts educational systems in West Africa and equip the next generation with the skills they need. The report concludes with helpful recommendations for anyone who might be interested in maximising the benefits of incorporating technology into school administration. Previous studies have shown interest in education and development, while this study closes the gap by delving into technology in education administration as a major key in developing education in West Africa. The study provides policymakers with information for making better policies concerning technology and educational administration in West Africa.
The 2023 Presidential Elections in Nigeria: Voting Patterns, Controversies and Recommendations
(Editura Academica Brancusi, 2025) Bello, Wasiu Olaide; Gberevbie, Daniel E.; Ogbemudia, Peter Michael; Chukwudi, Celestina Ekene; Ojo, Samuel Oluwasegun; Ezebuilo, Paul Chibuike
Democracy is largely dependent on elections. Democracy might become less valuable and appealing without regular polls. Nevertheless, several factors, including technological anomalies, same-faith tickets, the aftermath of the End SARS pandemic, and the marginalisation of ethnic minorities, influenced the recently concluded 2023presidential and national assembly elections. These factors also gave rise to several political prophecies and ecclesiastical innuendos, ethnic tension, a heightened level of ethnic politics, mutual suspicions among Nigerians, and mistrust of the political process. This paper's primary focus is on examining the numerous nuances that impacted the results of the 2023 presidential and national assembly elections. In addition to other reliable secondary sources such as books, journals, magazines, national dailies, and articles, the paper used a content analysis approach. When suitable, statistical data can also serve as empirical evidence. Our findings indicate that the winner-take-all scenario, fiscal centralization, and financial incentives tied to political positions are the primary reasons why most of the observed complexities are detrimental to free, fair, credible, and transparent elections in Nigeria. The report suggests that the impartial Electoral Commission (INEC) carry out a public and impartial assessment of its success in organizing credible and fair general elections in 2023 and expedite the development of a strong electoral process through technological advancements.