Manuel Yeboah KLB

Manuel Yeboah KLB Nurse in the UK 🇬🇧, from Ghana 🇬🇭. I am also RN in Australia 🇦🇺, New Zealand 🇳🇿& the US 🇺🇸. opportunities & life abroad.
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I am a YouTuber who shares content about nursing, travel, conferences, Intl. Book a call @ https://selar.com/g171159721 Nurse | YouTuber | Career Development Advocate
Creator of Yeboah KLB on YouTube. I share content on nursing conferences, career advancement, international opportunities, and professional development to help nurses grow, succeed, and go global.

😁 🇵🇹
19/06/2026

😁 🇵🇹

19/06/2026

What happened in Lisbon in one video

19/06/2026

Emeris Nana Ephya Adwubi spoke to Helena Eyimi and Dr Ella Caine at the just ended International Confederation of Midwives in Lisbon

Nurses take note 🇬🇧📢 The programme is now live!Join more than 300 nurse researchers, leaders and practitioners at the Ro...
19/06/2026

Nurses take note 🇬🇧
📢 The programme is now live!
Join more than 300 nurse researchers, leaders and practitioners at the Royal College of Nursing International Nursing Research Conference 2026, taking place 15–17 September at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK.
Explore three inspiring days of cutting-edge research, keynote speakers and networking opportunities under the theme:
🌍 Research Without Boundaries: Innovation, Collaboration and Global Impact
🔗 Book your place and view the programme: https://bit.ly/4uKQthG

“She’s bleeding. Help!”Led by Chief Midwife Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent, the”End PPH together” flashmob brought Congress par...
18/06/2026

“She’s bleeding. Help!”

Led by Chief Midwife Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent, the”End PPH together” flashmob brought Congress participants together in a powerful demonstration to raise awareness of postpartum haemorrhage (PPH), one of the leading causes of maternal death worldwide.

As participants dropped to the ground in unison, the message was clear: every second counts when responding to PPH. With timely recognition, skilled care, effective teamwork, and simulation-based training, preventable maternal deaths can be avoided.

Together, we stand united in calling for greater investment in midwifery education, preparedness, and lifesaving care.

The next International Confederation of Midwives Congress will happen in Abu Dhabi 2029
18/06/2026

The next International Confederation of Midwives Congress will happen in Abu Dhabi 2029

I am not a midwife but these midwives standing before the message “One Million More Midwives” at the International Confe...
18/06/2026

I am not a midwife but these midwives standing before the message “One Million More Midwives” at the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) Triennial Congress in Lisbon, Portugal, I am reminded of a question that many midwives across Africa continue to ask:

If the world needs one million more midwives, why are thousands of qualified midwives still unemployed?

In Ghana and many other countries, countless trained and competent midwives have completed their education, passed their licensing requirements, and are ready to serve. Yet many remain without employment opportunities, waiting months or even years to be posted or recruited.

At the same time, those who seek opportunities abroad often face lengthy clearance processes and administrative barriers. International recruitment restrictions and workforce policies can further limit the mobility of healthcare professionals who are willing and qualified to fill shortages elsewhere.

The reality is that while the global community speaks about addressing the shortage of midwives, many qualified professionals remain underutilised. This is not only a workforce issue it is a maternal and newborn health issue.

Governments, international organisations, regulators, and professional bodies must work together to create practical solutions that connect qualified midwives with the communities that need them most. We cannot continue to talk about shortages while skilled midwives sit on the sidelines.

The world does not just need one million more midwives it must also create opportunities for the midwives it already has.

Every woman deserves access to safe maternity care. Every community deserves skilled birth attendants. And every qualified midwife deserves the opportunity to practice their profession.


Emeris Nana Ephya Adwubi

18/06/2026

Emeris Nana Ephya Adwubi spoke to Anastasia Hallisey CNM,MSN of Midwifery Exchange in Ghana and also a midwife in Massachusetts . She explained her poster presentation and the ongoing training and assistance offering midwives in the Upper West if Ghana . This discussion went on at the 34th International Confederation of Midwives Congress in Lisbon

Day 3 at the ongoing International Confederation of Midwives in Lisbon
17/06/2026

Day 3 at the ongoing International Confederation of Midwives in Lisbon

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