https://www.linkedin.com/in/mawadri-jimmy-isaac-albert-768a0b1b5

Mawadri Jimmy Isaac, Cairo (2026)

26/01/2026

𝗔 𝘆𝗲𝗮𝗿 𝗼𝗹𝗱𝗲𝗿 — 𝗴𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗳𝘂𝗹.

14/01/2026

𝗕𝗲𝗴𝗶𝗻 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗲𝗻𝗱 𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗱 — 𝗗𝗿. 𝗦𝘁𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗻 𝗥. 𝗖𝗼𝘃𝗲𝘆

Three months ago, before starting my Housemanship at Al-sabbah Children Hospital, I had a few Goals set to myself.

▪️ Master fundamental clinical and procedural skills.
▪️ Cultivate teamwork, communication and networking.
▪️ Conduct medical research and have a paper published.

This "Set-Goals" did not only keep me in check of my personal progress, but it also helped me to remain disciplined in some difficult moments.

I worked in the outpatient department, emergency ward, and specialized units that included the neonatology and therapeutic feeding center for malnourished children.

The above experiences helped me to refine my clinical skills, from performing thorough history-taking and physical examination, to interpreting common diagnostic tests, developing sound differential/final diagnosis and writing treatment plans, as well as performing essential procedures such as phlebotomy, cannulation, insertion of nasogastric tube, nebulization, among others.

To enhance my leadership skills, I assumed a leadership role as the Senior House Officer in the unit I was signed in —thus, an opportunity to exercise my leadership skills, broaden my network and enhance my communication skills.

In addition, I participated in three different presentations where I received constructive feedback from different consultants — a very bold step towards building self-confidence, and enhancing my communication and presentation skills. In the third [last] month of the Pediatric Housemanship, I had the original article of my case report written.

Here's what I have learned from the three-month journey: "Begin with the end in mind" — Dr. Steven R. Covey. While climbing the ladder of success, it's important that we set-goals, act on them with intentionality, and have our end results figured out right from the get-go.

13/01/2026

𝗧𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲'𝘀 𝗮𝗯𝘀𝗼𝗹𝘂𝘁𝗲 𝗷𝗼𝘆 𝗶𝗻 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗲 𝗲𝘅𝗰𝗲𝗹.

In 2024, I presented at the 6th annual Pan-African Organization For Health, Education and Research (POHER) medical research and mentorship symposium — a very competitive research opportunity involving medical students across Africa. I emerged as the Best Abstract Writer in the category of Case Reports.

In 2025, I worked behind the scene. I guided my junior colleague, the former president of South Sudan Medical Students' Association (SSMSA-Egypt), Ngong Atem Akol, through every step involved.

It's extremely exciting seeing that he emerged as the Best Oral Presenter in the 7th Annual POHER medical research and mentorship symposium. Congratulations Ngong Atem on your tremendous win!

A proud mentor !

13/01/2026

Had the privilege to attend the scientific symposium titled; "Trauma in Pregnancy: Challenges and Best Practices in Maternal and Fetal Care", organized by the Association of Surgeons of South Sudan(ASOSS) and held at the Juba Teaching Hospital-Main Hall.

The symposium provided incredible insights on the importance of interprofessional collaboration in improving service delivery and patients outcome — not only in trauma-related cases but also in patients presenting with other medical conditions requiring interventions.

𝗦𝗼𝗺𝗲 𝗶𝗺𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗮𝗻𝘁 𝘁𝗮𝗸𝗲-𝗮𝘄𝗮𝘆 𝗳𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗽𝗼𝘀𝗶𝘂𝗺:

1. Trauma in Pregnancy is common in South Sudan. It contributes to 4-6% of trauma cases.

2. Needs to develop guidelines for holistic practice.

3. Multidisciplinary Team Approach helps improve patients outcome.

4. Hemodynamic stabilization is important before orthopedic surgery.

5. Patient assessment, history-taking, examination, investigations, setting plans, focus on what kills first, and discussion with seniors are all important parts of management.

6. Trauma in Pregnancy should be prevented ahead of time. Educate community on possible risk factors.

7. Involvement of stakeholders in cases of GBV.

Thank you to the organizing committee and the leadership of the Association of Surgeons of South Sudan, for a wonderful program.

Time well spent.

It was also an honor to meet with few of the organizers after the symposium. I had the opportunity to learn about the upcoming programs, the importance of attending the symposium, the need to find mentors and as well, join bodies like the South Sudan Doctors Union.

13/01/2026

For about seven months, I have had the privilege to work with this great and amazing team at the St. Andrew's Refugee Service (StARS), Cairo-Egypt.

Throughout the period, I have seen reasons to enhance the quality of life of individuals and the importance to address the needs of underserved populations.

Together, we served the refugee and vulnerable immigrant communities in Cairo-Egypt. We worked hand-in-hand with partner Community Based Organizations, and offered training to caregivers, parents and teachers on different topics including Hygiene, Nutrition, First-aid, Child Safeguarding and Protection, and others.

This experience has not only added to my professional growth, but it has also given me the opportunity to contribute my expertise to the organization; in the field of health, leadership, as well as soft skills such as graphic design, presentation, development of training materials and offering actual training to caregivers, parents, and teachers. It also helped me to build meaningful relationships.

On the 17th of this month, I left the team and the Organization feeling fulfilled — not because I was excited about leaving, but because my heart was gladdened by the impacts we could make in those communities.

To celebrate and finally bid me a farewell, the team organized a feast, bought pizzas, Ice creams, mineral waters, and a cake. Yes, I was made to cut my first-ever cake. Omo, that feeling hits different. 😂

Now I understand why sometimes people set tears of joy. 😅 I'm truly grateful to our team coordinator, Beatrice Wani, the entire team, and the organization for the experience.

I am Mawadri Jimmy Isaac — THE PASSIONATE HEALTH ADVOCATE.

One of the ways you can educate, impact, and empower individuals and communities to take care of their health and overall well-being is by working with me. Let's connect.

13/01/2026

Children are a precious blessing and a special gift from God. [Psalm 127:3]

They're the surest sign of continuity of family lineage and life. They're the future.

“Children are the living messages we send to a time we will not see.” —Neil Postman

Today, I want our focus to be shifted towards them. Just them. I want us to look at one condition that can affect them.

R E S P I R A T O R Y F A I L U R E.

Imagine, you walked in and found that precious blessing and a special gift from God in critical condition.

Struggling to breath, or probably using accessory muscles of the neck and chest to breath — and the breath is noisy.

You also noticed bluish discoloration of the lips, tongue or skin, and the beautiful child is becoming confused, irritable or restless.

There's also a widening of the nostrils with each breath and the heart beating at a faster rate.

YES, the “somebody heeelpp!!” would be TOO LOUD — especially after that instantaneous thought of “I am losing my child!!”

H E R E ' S W H A T Y O U C A N D O :

First, recognize that these are symptoms of respiratory failure or the child is experiencing respiratory failure.

Secondly, seek immediate medical help by calling emergency services or going to the nearest hospital.

Respiratory failure is a serious condition. It requires prompt medical attention and should not be managed at home without professional guidance.

I am Mawadri Jimmy Isaac — THE PASSIONATE HEALTH ADVOCATE.

I care about the health and future of that precious blessing and a gift from God.

13/01/2026

Look, I know you want to scroll down so badly.

But hey! Lemme tell you something real quick. You could be a LIFE SAVER.

Yes — You have read that right.

Walk with me.

Did you know that 76% of children under 5 years of age, in Africa, die from Malaria? THAT'S NOT ALL...

Did you also know, that pregnant women, displaced people, travellers, and people with HIV/AIDs are at higher risks of severe Malaria infection?

YOU SEE why I said you could be a life saver?

NOW, there's something even more important I need you to understand.

Despite the high number of deaths caused by Malaria, it's still PREVENTABLE and CURABLE.

If you, or a high risk person is experiencing abnormally high body temperature[fever], headache or chill — do not ignore, or say I [you] will be fine it's just fever and nothing serious.

You could be nurturing Malaria parasites. Fever, headache and chill are mild [Non specific] symptoms of Malaria infection.

If left untreated, Malaria can progress from mild symptoms to severe illness and even death.

Save life. Seek medical attention. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial for preventing severe illness and death.

I am Mawadri Jimmy Isaac — THE PASSIONATE HEALTH ADVOCATE.

One of the ways you can educate, impact, and empower individuals and communities to take care of their health and overall well-being is by working with me. Let's connect.

13/01/2026

To all amazing women out there — thank you for all you do.

Thank you for not giving up on the future of those children.

Thank you for the sacrifices to ensure that there's food in that family.

Thank you for standing tall as a supportive wife and a mother.

Thank you for your contribution in making the world a better place.

You're seen. You're loved. You're valued.

Happy International Women's Day to You-all !

13/01/2026

H E A L T H & T H E C O M M U N I T Y .

Had a wonderful time over the weekend with my colleague, Dr. Sami Abdullah, giving training to teachers about Hygiene Education in Schools and its relevance.

The training was centered on four main domains of School Hygiene: Classroom hygiene, sanitation, Drinking water, and personal hygiene. I highlighted the problems related to each of them, and the remedial measures.

Understanding the roles of teachers in the lives of learners, especially children, was the main reason for our training. We aim at ensuring the well-being of children especially the refugees.

To me, giving this form of training to teachers, does not only promote healthy learning environments to children, rather, it also provides practical knowledge for teachers to pass to the children who, in most families, play important roles including taking care of their younger siblings. More than that, children are future parents, leaders, and change makers.

I was particularly amazed with the feedback, questions, and concerns from the teachers. The fact that they could easily relate the lesson learned and asked for its extension to children and parents, was a call for community health engagement and interventions.

The feedback received made me realize the profound impact of community health education, and the need to strengthen public health and preventive medicine in underserved communities including refugees.

Together, let's continue pushing the boundaries of health system, seek to identify health issues and trends within a population and work with stakeholders to find solutions to these concerns.

13/01/2026

Honored to be part of the First-ever Farewell and Honoring Ceremony of South Sudanese Medical Graduates from the different Egyptian Universities, organized by South Sudan Medical Students' Association (SSMSA-Egypt) .

Thank you to the able leadership of SSMSA-Egypt, led by the Chairman Ngong Atem and the SG, Tethloach Tor Lual, for the momentous occasion. Your collective efforts and commitment with the Executive team has made this new initiative in the Association a success.

To everyone who could attend the program — thank you! Your presence made the day even more memorable. Thank you for the best wishes and the joyous moment shared.

I am also glad to have shared my little experience with the attendees, particularly on the tips for overcoming social media addiction as medical students. Thanks for your positive feedback.

Wishing you all the best.

13/01/2026

This week, we had the opportunity to provide First Aid training to teachers in one of the community schools.

Ever wondered why? Well, let me take you through.

Teachers play a vital role in child upbringing and shaping the future of the young generation through education.

More than that, teachers also serve as immediate caregivers to children while in schools.

Provision of emotional support to children and ensuring a safe learning environment are some of their key roles among others.

In the event of an emergency, such as bleeding from vigorous activity, or a mere complaint of headache from a child — teachers are first to notice, or call for medical help.

That being said, one of the objectives of the Early Childhood Well-being Program is to elevate the capacity of caregivers including teachers.

Our First Aid training aimed at equipping these teachers with the necessary knowledge and skills to handle certain emergency situations in their school before medical help arrives.

Big shout-out to teachers out there! Tag your teacher(s) to appreciate them.

Like, tag, repost, comment, and share your thoughts .

13/01/2026

Honored to be featured on the Alumni spotlight series of my former school, St. John Paul II College -Gulu (SJPIIC).

SJPIIC is one of the leading schools in Northern Uganda that excels both in academia and extracurricular activities.

The school offers a safe learning environment to students with staff who are committed to service.

"LIGHT THE WORLD"

Mawadri Jimmy Isaac

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