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diagnostics & treatment

Healthcare for students, staff and non-staff

The Directorate of Health Services (DHS) at Olabisi Onabanjo University (OOU) serves as a vital resource for the health and well-being of the university community. Our doctors, nurses, laboratory scientists, and other staff work together to provide healthcare services, including screening and registration, diagnosis, and treatment of various conditions to students, staff, and non-staff patients.

Open Hours

The main campus health centre is open between 8 am and 4 pm on all workdays. The minicampus health centre is open 24/7.
You can find information about the working hours of each of our facilities here.

  • Monday to Friday: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
  • Saturday and Sunday: Closed

Locations

We have 6 health centre facilities as part of providing healthcare to each of our institution communities. You can find information on each of them and the areas they cover by clicking the button below.

an introduction into how we serve you

New Students Orientation Program

We welcome you to Olabisi Onabanjo University and invite you to attend the orientation program. This program will introduce you to essential aspects of life at our university and provide valuable information about the university’s policies, services, and resources that will support your academic and personal growth.

As part of this program, the Directorate of Health Services will present its offerings and explain how we exist to support your health and well-being.

OGD Hall, OOU, Main Campus, Ago-Iwoye
16th December, 2024
8 AM Prompt
what we offer you?

our services

We offer various healthcare services to meet your needs, including medical fitness assessments, laboratory tests, general medical consultations, etc.

our locations

our health facilities

Main campus health center

Directorate of Health Services, OOU Main campus
Main Campus

Main campus sickbay

Student hostel area, OOU Main Campus
Sickbay

Ayetoro health center

Ayetoro area, OOU Ayetoro campus
Ayetoro

Ibogun health center

Ibogun area, OOU Ibogun campus
Ibogun

Ikenne health center

Ikenne area, OOU Ikenne campus
Ikenne
how to take care of yourself on campus

students with chronic medical conditions

Learn to stay healthy and manage your known medical condition while studying on campus. We want you to be in good health to be able to put in your best in your academics.

SICKLE CELL DISEASE

A genetic problem that affects red cells in the blood, causing pain and other serious health issues. If you have any of the SS and SC genotypes, you can click here to learn how to maintain your health and thrive at OOU.
SICKLE CELL DISEASE

ULCER (ACID PEPTIC DISEASE)

Peptic ulcers are sores in the stomach lining, causing pain and discomfort. Click here for guidance on managing ulcers, including tips on things to avoid.
ULCER

HYPERTENSION

Also known as high blood pressure, this condition increases the risk of heart disease and stroke. If you have hypertension, click to learn how to manage your blood pressure effectively while studying at OOU.
HYPERTENSION

DIABETES MELLITUS

Diabetes affects how your body uses blood sugar. Monitoring and follow-up are essential to preventing health problems in the long run. Click to discover essential tips on balancing blood sugar levels during your time at OOU.
DIABETES MELLITUS

SEIZURE DISORDER

Also known as epilepsy, it involves repeated episodes of seizures that can impact your daily life. Click to find out how to take care of yourself if you have epilepsy.
SEIZURE DISORDER

BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

Asthma is a long-term chest condition that causes breathing difficulties. Attacks can be serious and deadly. If you have asthma, click here to explore strategies for managing your symptoms during your stay at OOU.
ASTHMA

HEPATITIS B VIRUS

This is a viral infection that affects the liver and can lead to serious health problems if left untreated. Students living with Hepatitis B can click here to access resources on how to care for their liver health while at OOU.
HEPATITIS B VIRUS

HIV/AIDS

This is a serious condition that affects the immune system, making it harder for the body to fight infections and diseases. Learn about prevention strategies and available treatments to help manage this condition effectively.
STAYING HEALTHY
Answers to common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Check out this link on how to register for your medicals.

You are not required to pay for the care you receive at the health centre so far; you have completed your medical registration. If you haven’t, you can find out how to do so here.

Yes, you can. You, however, would be required to pay for the care you receive, pending the time you will come in for your medical registration.

We commend you for being good and caring towards your friend. While your friend might not have good health-seeking behaviour, you can check out this post on what to do to help your friend and yourself.

To find the exact working time for each of our facilities, you can visit this link. However, the minicampus health centre is open 24/7, and you can access care at any time. You are, however, advised to come early in the day (preferably between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm) if you have complaints, as the later hours of the day are essentially earmarked for emergency treatments.

Thank you for wanting to leave a review of your experience with us. You can leave an anonymous review by following this link.

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