HeyJaredJibril Abdulmalik
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Tribuneonlineng
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Why bother about suicide prevention? (opens the original)
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Suicide was classified by the World Health Organisation (WHO) in 2012 as a public health emergency for several reasons. It is a PREVENTABLE tragedy where an individual intentionally takes their own life. In many instances, it is on account of treatable situations such as mental disorders, commonly depression, or life stressors that can be mitigated. Thus, the focus is on suicide prevention, because human life is irreplaceable and the risk factors can be removed…if identified early. Suicide preve
Decriminalisation of attempted suicide in Nigeria: Congratulations to Asido Foundation and other champions, but what next? (opens the original)
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Kunle is an undergraduate who has been struggling with severe depression. He does not recognise that he is depressed but struggles to find any joy in life anymore. Contrary to common assumptions, nothing terrible was happening to him. He had a comfortable job, earned well, and had a supportive family—parents and siblings. He just couldn’t shake the feeling of misery, and his performance began to drop at work. His supervisor told him to take 2 weeks off and go on a break until he gained his drive
Suicide prevention: Addressing suicidal thoughts (opens the original)
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Adenike is a new mother who has been complaining of exhaustion and hopelessness. Her family members have attributed this to the normal fatigue associated with motherhood. She was repeatedly told, “It is normal. You will get over it”. She stopped talking about how she felt after she told her husband she felt like killing herself, and he told her to rebuke the demon putting such thoughts in her head. A friend of hers, whom she had confided in about her intention, thought it was a joke and told her
Celebrating Asido Foundation @ 7: Seven years of reducing shame and stigma around mental health in Nigeria (opens the original)
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Across Nigeria and indeed the African continent, a young child may be denied the opportunity to attend school because the child has a seizure disorder. A young adolescent may drop out of the University because of psychosis. A female with mental illness may be taken to a traditional or religious healer, where she is chained and may be sexually abused. Others may suffer food deprivation, physical beatings (purportedly for exorcism), and so on. Many affected families are stigmatized and ostracized.
Your brain cannot wait: Access, equity and the promise of world brain day 2026 (opens the original)
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BABATUNDE is a 58-year-old retired civil servant in Ilorin. He had been told at a routine medical check two years before his stroke that his blood pressure was dangerously high. He was given a prescription he couldn’t afford. He felt well and could not “feel” his high blood pressure. He reasoned that if something were seriously wrong, his body would tell him. His body eventually told him on a Tuesday morning when he woke with a severe headache, found that his right arm would not cooperate, and t
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