
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
A wonderful opportunity to submit articles! #GlobalSurgery
The @ECAJS Special Issue on Surgical Policy & Advocacy is now open for submissions!
If your research touches surgical governance, NSOAPs, advocacy, workforce or global surgery, don't miss out!
Submit by 30 Nov: ecajs.org/for-authors
The @ECAJS Special Issue on Surgical Policy & Advocacy is now open for submissions!
If your research touches surgical governance, NSOAPs, advocacy, workforce or global surgery, don't miss out!
Submit by 30 Nov: ecajs.org/for-authors
Have you read through the papers published in the latest issue of the ECAJS?
This issue brings together publications from across Africa and features an editorial that spotlights COSECSA's Honorary Fellows contributions to surgical excellence. ecajs.org/issue/14637
Throwback to our editorial on Global surgery. ecajs.org/article/159560-reb…
Happy #AfricaDay! 🌍 A 20-year review of African surgical research shows amazing continental leadership, with 84% of authors being African!
This is well highlighted by Kipkorir et al. peerreviewcongress.org/abstr…
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
Read the full study by Hsu et al. in the East and Central African Journal of Surgery to learn more about bridging these critical gaps here: ecajs.org/issue/14032-vol-31…
Read the full study by Hsu et al. in the East and Central African Journal of Surgery to learn more about bridging these critical gaps here: ecajs.org/issue/14032-vol-31…
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
Annals of @AfricanSurgery was proud to join the 2026 Council of Science Editors Annual Meeting.
EiC Dr. Kigera & former Editorial Intern Dr. Ruguru contributed to conversations on scientific publishing, mentorship, and African research visibility alongside @ECAJS team
#CSEDurham
The ECAJS has extended the manuscript submission deadline for our Surgical Education Special Issue to May 31, 2026
We want your insights on surgical education😃
📌 New Deadline: May 31, 2026
🔗 Scan the QR code to submit your abstract or full manuscript today!
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
At the Council of Science Editors Annual Meeting in Durham, the ECAJS highlighted Africa’s growing voice in surgical publishing. Dr. Parker and Dr. Kipkorir shared equity and peer review insights together with the AAS journal, represented by Dr. James Kigera and Dr. Ruguru Kimani
At the Council of Science Editors Annual Meeting in Durham, the ECAJS highlighted Africa’s growing voice in surgical publishing. Dr. Parker and Dr. Kipkorir shared equity and peer review insights together with the AAS journal, represented by Dr. James Kigera and Dr. Ruguru Kimani
At the pinnacle of the evidence pyramid lies the systematic review. 🥇
This newly published systematic review provides a comprehensive, rigorous analysis of the current landscape of surgical treatments for hemorrhoids. Read more here: ecajs.org/
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
A reminder for our special issue this September. Submit your manuscripts here: ecajs.org/
A reminder for our special issue this September. Submit your manuscripts here: ecajs.org/
Replying to @IssaSurgeon
Hello, yes, ECAJS is an affiliate of COSECSA
Ready to shape the future of surgery? 🔪✨
The ECAJS is now accepting manuscripts for our Special Issue: Surgical Education. 🎓
📌 Guest Editor: Dr. Rondi M. Kaufmann
⏳ Deadline: May 15, 2026
Scan the QR code to submit your paper today! 📑
#SurgicalEducation #ECAJS #MedEd
🌍On World Health Day, science and collaboration drive better health for all.
WFSA’s Virtual Library, including ATOTW and UIA, supports continuous learning and safer anaesthesia care worldwide. It connects clinicians to trusted, practical knowledge that can be applied in everyday practice.
Sign up to our Virtual Library to access these resources: resources.wfsahq.org/
Together, we stand with science to strengthen care, systems, and outcomes.
#WorldHealthDay #StandWithScience #WFSA #ATOTW #UIA
East and Central African Journal of Surgery retweeted
Surgeon Self-Care: Managing the Overwhelm .
Our brains are our most vital tools, yet as surgeons, we often forget to nurture our own. We are trained to suppress our emotions to prioritize patient care, frequently sacrificing our physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being in the process.
The truth? We often endure schedules and stress levels we would never allow our loved ones to face. But remember: Burnout prevention is far better than the cure.
To keep serving at your best without losing yourself to the "busyness" of the OR, you must be intentional about life outside of surgery.
How to reclaim your balance:
1️⃣ Be Intentional: List your non-negotiable life priorities. Tackle them one by one just as you would a surgical plan.
2️⃣ Leave Room for Rest: When scheduling, build in a "margin for error." Rest isn’t a luxury; it’s a requirement for precision.
3️⃣ Master Delegation: Ask: "What am I doing that someone else can do?" Train your team well so you can delegate with confidence and focus where you are most needed.
4️⃣ Systematize Your Life: Without a clear system for how things should run, your career will swallow your personal life. Build a structure that protects your time.
5️⃣ Seek Support: Don’t wait for a crisis. Ask for help early—whether professional or personal—so you can enjoy the career you love without sacrificing your soul.
Your health matters just as much as the lives you save.
— Dr. Lois Asiimwe
Surgical Oncologist, St. Francis Hospital Nsambya @NsambyaHospital
#SurgeonLife #SelfCareForDoctors #BurnoutPrevention #WomenInSurgery #ASOUCONF2026 #UgandaDoctors #NsambyaHospital #WorkLifeBalance




























