Announcement for enrollment to Pediatric Emergency & Critical Care fellowship program for the year 2026 G.C
The department of pediatrics and child health kindly invites all qualifying candidate to apply for Pediatric Emergency & Critical Care fellowship program for the year 2026 G.C.
Position available: FOUR
Admission requirements
Pass mark in NGAT
Graduate from a recognized medical school with Doctor of Medicine and specialty in pediatrics and child health.
Recent work experience in government institute at least for the past two years.
Sponsorship letter from government institute.
Registered and licensed to practice pediatric and child health by the relevant authority in Ethiopia.
The candidate should have adequate mental and physical health.
Application end date: November 6, 2025.
Document to submit:
Application letter
Recent CV
Recommendation letter (at least two)
Copy of credentials (degree and grade report)
Letter of intent with no more than 500 words describing why they are interested to join this fellowship program
Submit application in person at pediatrics and child health department or send to the following email addresses: jemila.nesru@sphmmc.edu.et
For more information
Dr Tigist Bacha: 0911676304 or tigist.bacha@sphmmc.edu.et
The department of pediatrics and child health kindly invites all qualifying candidate to apply for Pediatric Emergency & Critical Care fellowship program for the year 2026 G.C.
Position available: FOUR
Admission requirements
Pass mark in NGAT
Graduate from a recognized medical school with Doctor of Medicine and specialty in pediatrics and child health.
Recent work experience in government institute at least for the past two years.
Sponsorship letter from government institute.
Registered and licensed to practice pediatric and child health by the relevant authority in Ethiopia.
The candidate should have adequate mental and physical health.
Application end date: November 6, 2025.
Document to submit:
Application letter
Recent CV
Recommendation letter (at least two)
Copy of credentials (degree and grade report)
Letter of intent with no more than 500 words describing why they are interested to join this fellowship program
Submit application in person at pediatrics and child health department or send to the following email addresses: jemila.nesru@sphmmc.edu.et
For more information
Dr Tigist Bacha: 0911676304 or tigist.bacha@sphmmc.edu.et
Beyond the Mask: How Anesthesiologists Are Redefining Surgical Care This World Anesthesia Day
Every year on World Anesthesia Day, we celebrate a monumental breakthrough the first successful public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846. It was the day surgery transitioned from a torturous ordeal to a controlled, human practice. But while we honor that historic moment, it’s also the perfect time to look at how the field of anesthesiology has evolved far beyond simply putting a patient to sleep.
Today, the anesthesiologist is the architect of the entire perioperative journey. In our college, we have witnessed a transformative shift, where the active involvement of anesthesiologists has fundamentally reshaped and elevated perioperative care for the better.
From the OR to the Entire Hospital: The Perioperative Physician
Gone are the days when our role began and ended at the operating room doors. There was a time when our role began and ended at the doors of the operating room. But today, anesthesiologists go far beyond those boundaries. The modern anesthesiologist is a perioperative physician, involved in patient care from the moment surgery is planned until long after the last stitch is placed. This holistic approach has been a game changer.
How this role is making a tangible difference?
1. Smoother Pathways and Fewer Cancellations
Remember the frustration of last-minute surgery cancellations? Often, they were due to unoptimized patient conditions. Now, with anesthesiologists leading pre-anesthetic clinics, we identify and manage risks like hypertension, diabetes, or heart conditions before the day of surgery. This proactive approach has dramatically reduced our cancellation rate, ensuring patients receive timely care and operating rooms run efficiently.
2. A Steady Decline in Complications
Our presence is no longer confined to inducing and emerging from anesthesia. Through advanced monitoring techniques, goal-directed fluid therapy, and meticulous management of vital signs, we maintain physiological stability throughout the procedure. This vigilant, proactive management is a key reason behind our significantly reduced complication rate, leading to safer outcomes for our most vulnerable patients.
3. The Ripple Effect of Expanded Academics and Training
To meet these growing responsibilities, we have consciously increased the number of anesthesiology trainees. But we’re not just training more anesthesiologists; we’re training better perioperative specialists. The expansion of anesthesiology academics means our future leaders are versed in everything from point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) to advanced pain management and critical care protocols. This academic growth ensures that the high standards we set today will continue for generations.
4. Mastering the Art of Comfort: Pain Management
An anesthesiologist’s expertise in pharmacology and neurophysiology makes us uniquely qualified to tackle one of surgery's most feared consequences; pain. Our dedicated pain management services ensure that post-operative pain is not an afterthought but a pre-emptively managed aspect of care. From multi-modal analgesia to regional nerve blocks, we are committed to making recovery as comfortable as possible, which itself promotes healing and improved outcomes. We also manage labor pain making pain free labor
5. The Critical Bridge: Anesthesiology in Critical Care
Anesthesiologists play a vital role in managing a patient's delicate transition from the controlled environment of the operating room to the intensive care unit and higher dependency unit working in close collaboration with multidisciplinary teams to ensure continuity of care and physiological stability.
Our skills in managing airways, supporting hemodynamics, and handling complex pharmacological interventions are vital in the critical care unit. This seamless continuity of care is crucial for patients undergoing major surgeries, bridging the gap between the operating room and full recovery.
Every year on World Anesthesia Day, we celebrate a monumental breakthrough the first successful public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846. It was the day surgery transitioned from a torturous ordeal to a controlled, human practice. But while we honor that historic moment, it’s also the perfect time to look at how the field of anesthesiology has evolved far beyond simply putting a patient to sleep.
Today, the anesthesiologist is the architect of the entire perioperative journey. In our college, we have witnessed a transformative shift, where the active involvement of anesthesiologists has fundamentally reshaped and elevated perioperative care for the better.
From the OR to the Entire Hospital: The Perioperative Physician
Gone are the days when our role began and ended at the operating room doors. There was a time when our role began and ended at the doors of the operating room. But today, anesthesiologists go far beyond those boundaries. The modern anesthesiologist is a perioperative physician, involved in patient care from the moment surgery is planned until long after the last stitch is placed. This holistic approach has been a game changer.
How this role is making a tangible difference?
1. Smoother Pathways and Fewer Cancellations
Remember the frustration of last-minute surgery cancellations? Often, they were due to unoptimized patient conditions. Now, with anesthesiologists leading pre-anesthetic clinics, we identify and manage risks like hypertension, diabetes, or heart conditions before the day of surgery. This proactive approach has dramatically reduced our cancellation rate, ensuring patients receive timely care and operating rooms run efficiently.
2. A Steady Decline in Complications
Our presence is no longer confined to inducing and emerging from anesthesia. Through advanced monitoring techniques, goal-directed fluid therapy, and meticulous management of vital signs, we maintain physiological stability throughout the procedure. This vigilant, proactive management is a key reason behind our significantly reduced complication rate, leading to safer outcomes for our most vulnerable patients.
3. The Ripple Effect of Expanded Academics and Training
To meet these growing responsibilities, we have consciously increased the number of anesthesiology trainees. But we’re not just training more anesthesiologists; we’re training better perioperative specialists. The expansion of anesthesiology academics means our future leaders are versed in everything from point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) to advanced pain management and critical care protocols. This academic growth ensures that the high standards we set today will continue for generations.
4. Mastering the Art of Comfort: Pain Management
An anesthesiologist’s expertise in pharmacology and neurophysiology makes us uniquely qualified to tackle one of surgery's most feared consequences; pain. Our dedicated pain management services ensure that post-operative pain is not an afterthought but a pre-emptively managed aspect of care. From multi-modal analgesia to regional nerve blocks, we are committed to making recovery as comfortable as possible, which itself promotes healing and improved outcomes. We also manage labor pain making pain free labor
5. The Critical Bridge: Anesthesiology in Critical Care
Anesthesiologists play a vital role in managing a patient's delicate transition from the controlled environment of the operating room to the intensive care unit and higher dependency unit working in close collaboration with multidisciplinary teams to ensure continuity of care and physiological stability.
Our skills in managing airways, supporting hemodynamics, and handling complex pharmacological interventions are vital in the critical care unit. This seamless continuity of care is crucial for patients undergoing major surgeries, bridging the gap between the operating room and full recovery.
A Celebration of Improved Outcomes
All these elements; preoperative optimization, intraopera
tive vigilance, advanced pain control, and critical care converge into one powerful result: significantly improved patient outcomes. Faster recovery, shorter hospital stays, and a better overall experience are the direct benefits of this comprehensive, anesthesiologist led model of care.
This World Anesthesia Day, we celebrate more than just the gift of pain free surgery. We celebrate the birth and rise of Perioperative Medicine. We honor the anesthesiologists, anesthetists, Anesthesiology residents, and all the dedicated professionals in our college who have embraced this expanded role, working tirelessly not just in the OR, but in clinics, on the wards, and in the ICUs to ensure that every patient’s journey is as safe, smooth, and successful as possible.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr. Roza Tadesse, Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Specialist
Head Department of Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Management
All these elements; preoperative optimization, intraopera
tive vigilance, advanced pain control, and critical care converge into one powerful result: significantly improved patient outcomes. Faster recovery, shorter hospital stays, and a better overall experience are the direct benefits of this comprehensive, anesthesiologist led model of care.
This World Anesthesia Day, we celebrate more than just the gift of pain free surgery. We celebrate the birth and rise of Perioperative Medicine. We honor the anesthesiologists, anesthetists, Anesthesiology residents, and all the dedicated professionals in our college who have embraced this expanded role, working tirelessly not just in the OR, but in clinics, on the wards, and in the ICUs to ensure that every patient’s journey is as safe, smooth, and successful as possible.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr. Roza Tadesse, Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Specialist
Head Department of Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Management
Why I Became an Anesthesiologist: A Journey of Discovery and Service
On the 180th World Anesthesia Day, I reflect on the moments that led me to this vital, behind the scenes profession.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Today, as we mark the 180th anniversary of the first successful public demonstration of ether anesthesia, anesthesiologists around the globe are celebrating our profession. For me, this day is a chance to reflect on a question I am often asked: "Why did you choose anesthesiology?"
The truth is, my path wasn't always clear. During my undergraduate medical studies, anesthesiology was a specialty shrouded in mystery, with limited exposure. Like many, I had a vague notion of it being about "putting patients to sleep" for surgery. The real awakening came after graduation, when I was assigned to work in a hospital.
There, I witnessed a recurring and heartbreaking challenge; patients struggling with severe respiratory conditions. The facility was often lacked the resources and professionals for definitive care, and we had to refer these critically ill patients to a higher level center. It was a frustrating and helpless feeling, knowing a patient was in distress and we could only facilitate a long and uncertain journey.
The pivotal moment came when I followed the progress of these patients. At the tertiary hospital, I saw a remarkable intervention. They were not just "getting better"; they were being managed by physicians who possessed a specific, commanding expertise in stabilizing the critically ill. Included among these professionals were anesthesiologists, responsible for managing airway and respiratory functions, as well as maintaining hemodynamic stability in these patients. I watched them masterfully manage airways, oversee mechanical ventilation, care and management of complex surgical patients, and provide lifesaving procedures in the operation theatre and out of the operation theatre. They were the calm, confident captains navigating the stormiest seas of medicine.
I realized that anesthesiology was the key. It was the specialty that stood at the crossroads of life and death, holding the skills to support a patient's body through its most vulnerable moments. In that instant, my career path crystallized. I made the decision to study anesthesiology in my own country, driven by a mission to become the kind of physician who could provide that level of care, so that patients in my community wouldn't have to travel far to receive it.
My training opened up a world I never fully appreciated. Anesthesiology is so much more than the operating room. Since becoming an anesthesiologist, I have had the profound privilege of:
• Managing critically ill patients in the ICU, from sepsis to trauma.
• Providing relief and joy to mothers through labor analgesia.
• Leading the establishment and expansion of ICU services in different parts of the country, bringing critical care closer to those in need.
• Managing acute pain for patients recovering from surgery and injury.
• Standing on the front lines during the COVID-19 pandemic, managing ventilators in the ICU and ensuring safe conditions in the Operation Theatre for emergency cases.
• Working with national and international organizations to expand the delivery of safe and optimal anesthesia care for all.
• Extend anesthesia services beyond the operating room, providing anesthesia care in catheterization labs, endoscopy suites, and various other procedural rooms.
The list is long, and every day brings a new challenge.
Anesthesiologists are the guardians of safe anesthesia and perioperative care, ensuring that every patient undergoing a procedure is protected, physiologically stabilized, and compassionately supported throughout their journey. Safe surgery is unthinkable without their presence, alongside the dedicated healthcare professionals involved in the management of anesthesia.
On the 180th World Anesthesia Day, I reflect on the moments that led me to this vital, behind the scenes profession.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Today, as we mark the 180th anniversary of the first successful public demonstration of ether anesthesia, anesthesiologists around the globe are celebrating our profession. For me, this day is a chance to reflect on a question I am often asked: "Why did you choose anesthesiology?"
The truth is, my path wasn't always clear. During my undergraduate medical studies, anesthesiology was a specialty shrouded in mystery, with limited exposure. Like many, I had a vague notion of it being about "putting patients to sleep" for surgery. The real awakening came after graduation, when I was assigned to work in a hospital.
There, I witnessed a recurring and heartbreaking challenge; patients struggling with severe respiratory conditions. The facility was often lacked the resources and professionals for definitive care, and we had to refer these critically ill patients to a higher level center. It was a frustrating and helpless feeling, knowing a patient was in distress and we could only facilitate a long and uncertain journey.
The pivotal moment came when I followed the progress of these patients. At the tertiary hospital, I saw a remarkable intervention. They were not just "getting better"; they were being managed by physicians who possessed a specific, commanding expertise in stabilizing the critically ill. Included among these professionals were anesthesiologists, responsible for managing airway and respiratory functions, as well as maintaining hemodynamic stability in these patients. I watched them masterfully manage airways, oversee mechanical ventilation, care and management of complex surgical patients, and provide lifesaving procedures in the operation theatre and out of the operation theatre. They were the calm, confident captains navigating the stormiest seas of medicine.
I realized that anesthesiology was the key. It was the specialty that stood at the crossroads of life and death, holding the skills to support a patient's body through its most vulnerable moments. In that instant, my career path crystallized. I made the decision to study anesthesiology in my own country, driven by a mission to become the kind of physician who could provide that level of care, so that patients in my community wouldn't have to travel far to receive it.
My training opened up a world I never fully appreciated. Anesthesiology is so much more than the operating room. Since becoming an anesthesiologist, I have had the profound privilege of:
• Managing critically ill patients in the ICU, from sepsis to trauma.
• Providing relief and joy to mothers through labor analgesia.
• Leading the establishment and expansion of ICU services in different parts of the country, bringing critical care closer to those in need.
• Managing acute pain for patients recovering from surgery and injury.
• Standing on the front lines during the COVID-19 pandemic, managing ventilators in the ICU and ensuring safe conditions in the Operation Theatre for emergency cases.
• Working with national and international organizations to expand the delivery of safe and optimal anesthesia care for all.
• Extend anesthesia services beyond the operating room, providing anesthesia care in catheterization labs, endoscopy suites, and various other procedural rooms.
The list is long, and every day brings a new challenge.
Anesthesiologists are the guardians of safe anesthesia and perioperative care, ensuring that every patient undergoing a procedure is protected, physiologically stabilized, and compassionately supported throughout their journey. Safe surgery is unthinkable without their presence, alongside the dedicated healthcare professionals involved in the management of anesthesia.
Being an anesthesiologist is a role I am deeply proud of. We are the patient's guardian when they are most vulnerable, their physiologist, their intensivist, and their pain specialist. Serving communi
ty in this capacity is not a privilege that is simply given; it is one that is achieved through relentless hard work, continuous learning, and a deep-seated commitment to being there when it matters most.
On this 180th World Anesthesia Day, I celebrate my colleagues worldwide who share this calling. To the medical students wondering about their path, I say look beyond the curtain. You might just find a specialty that is the very heartbeat of modern medicine.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr. Lemi Bayisa, Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Medicine Specialist
Academic Vice Head, St. Paul’s Hospital Millennium Medical College (SPHMMC)
Executive Committee Member, Ethiopian Society of Anesthesiologists (ESA)
Board Member, African Regional Section, World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists (WFSA)
Chair, Advocacy and Collaboration Subcommittee, WFSA African Regional Section
ty in this capacity is not a privilege that is simply given; it is one that is achieved through relentless hard work, continuous learning, and a deep-seated commitment to being there when it matters most.
On this 180th World Anesthesia Day, I celebrate my colleagues worldwide who share this calling. To the medical students wondering about their path, I say look beyond the curtain. You might just find a specialty that is the very heartbeat of modern medicine.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr. Lemi Bayisa, Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Medicine Specialist
Academic Vice Head, St. Paul’s Hospital Millennium Medical College (SPHMMC)
Executive Committee Member, Ethiopian Society of Anesthesiologists (ESA)
Board Member, African Regional Section, World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists (WFSA)
Chair, Advocacy and Collaboration Subcommittee, WFSA African Regional Section
Finding My Purpose in Anesthesia
When I first entered my anesthesia residency, I will admit that I didn't fully understand what I was stepping into. I presented myself with a mix of curiosity and uncertainty, unsure of exactly where my path in medicine would lead me to.
As I progressed through my studies, I was fascinated by the pharmacology of anesthetic agents, the physiology involved and real time problem solving that anesthesia requires. Every case presents a unique challenge. Whether managing a healthy patient through a routine procedure or navigating the complexity of high risk surgery, the anesthesiologist must be alert, flexible and deeply knowledgeable .
What I love most about anesthesia is the combination of science, precision and calm vigilance it requires. Behind every successful surgery, there is an anesthesiologist ensuring that the patient is safe, comfortable and stable. It is a speciality that may not always be in the spotlight, but absolutely essential.
That challenge always inspires me. Although I didn't begin my residency knowing this would be my path,overtime i discovered how deeply meaningful this speciality truly is. Additionally as a pediatric anesthesiologist, working with children requires not only precise clinical skills, but also patience,empathy and the ability to adapt to each child's unique needs.It is an honor to be incharge of their care during such critical moments and to support families through what can be an emotional and stressful experience.Being part of this field brings me a sense of purpose and fulfillment that continues to grow everyday.
I am excited for the future and I feel honored to pursue a field that aligns so closely with both my skills and my heart.
Dr Tihut Teshome ,Pediatric Anesthesiologist
When I first entered my anesthesia residency, I will admit that I didn't fully understand what I was stepping into. I presented myself with a mix of curiosity and uncertainty, unsure of exactly where my path in medicine would lead me to.
As I progressed through my studies, I was fascinated by the pharmacology of anesthetic agents, the physiology involved and real time problem solving that anesthesia requires. Every case presents a unique challenge. Whether managing a healthy patient through a routine procedure or navigating the complexity of high risk surgery, the anesthesiologist must be alert, flexible and deeply knowledgeable .
What I love most about anesthesia is the combination of science, precision and calm vigilance it requires. Behind every successful surgery, there is an anesthesiologist ensuring that the patient is safe, comfortable and stable. It is a speciality that may not always be in the spotlight, but absolutely essential.
That challenge always inspires me. Although I didn't begin my residency knowing this would be my path,overtime i discovered how deeply meaningful this speciality truly is. Additionally as a pediatric anesthesiologist, working with children requires not only precise clinical skills, but also patience,empathy and the ability to adapt to each child's unique needs.It is an honor to be incharge of their care during such critical moments and to support families through what can be an emotional and stressful experience.Being part of this field brings me a sense of purpose and fulfillment that continues to grow everyday.
I am excited for the future and I feel honored to pursue a field that aligns so closely with both my skills and my heart.
Dr Tihut Teshome ,Pediatric Anesthesiologist
On this World Anesthesia Day, we honor the unwavering courage and dedication of anesthesiologists who stand at the heart of every health emergency.
At the University of Gondar, we remain steadfast in advocating for the essential and transformative role of our profession — serving humanity with skill, empathy, and purpose beyond ourselves.
Happy world anesthesia day!
Dr. Gashaw A
MD, ACCPM Specialist
Head, unit of ACCPM
University of Gondar
At the University of Gondar, we remain steadfast in advocating for the essential and transformative role of our profession — serving humanity with skill, empathy, and purpose beyond ourselves.
Happy world anesthesia day!
Dr. Gashaw A
MD, ACCPM Specialist
Head, unit of ACCPM
University of Gondar
Hello!I wish every one a happy world anesthesia day.
We are celebrating this event on this coming Thursday with great enthusiasm and pleasure. This day commemorates how anesthesiology has evolved as a medical practice and discipline through the years starting from use of ether as inhaler to the artificial intelligence supported anesthesia practice we now have.This all happened with contributions of great Anesthesiologists/ anesthesia practioners and technological advancements and break throughs that has been integrated to the field.
This year's them is "Anesthesia in Health Emergencies " which will amplify our role in emergency and critical situations where our pivotal role is essential especially in airway management, advanced cardiac life support, resuscitation and patient monitoring.
As we are celebrating the world Anesthesia day with this theme it should be with the remainder how we have saved so many lives with our out standing and brave work at emergency and critical services.
So as James Allen once qouted "Circumstances don't make the man but they reveal him".
Let's all of us reveal our inner "anesthesia heroic " and calamnes in emergencies and be an ambassador.
Dr Abel Girma
(Head of Department of Anesthesiology, critical care and Pain Medicine at Jigjiga University)
We are celebrating this event on this coming Thursday with great enthusiasm and pleasure. This day commemorates how anesthesiology has evolved as a medical practice and discipline through the years starting from use of ether as inhaler to the artificial intelligence supported anesthesia practice we now have.This all happened with contributions of great Anesthesiologists/ anesthesia practioners and technological advancements and break throughs that has been integrated to the field.
This year's them is "Anesthesia in Health Emergencies " which will amplify our role in emergency and critical situations where our pivotal role is essential especially in airway management, advanced cardiac life support, resuscitation and patient monitoring.
As we are celebrating the world Anesthesia day with this theme it should be with the remainder how we have saved so many lives with our out standing and brave work at emergency and critical services.
So as James Allen once qouted "Circumstances don't make the man but they reveal him".
Let's all of us reveal our inner "anesthesia heroic " and calamnes in emergencies and be an ambassador.
Dr Abel Girma
(Head of Department of Anesthesiology, critical care and Pain Medicine at Jigjiga University)
On World Anesthesia Day today, I am privileged to mark a career committed to the relief of pain, the nourishment of life, and the protection of the most vulnerable—our children.
As a pediatric anesthesiologist, I witness each day the strength of tiny hearts and the trust of families who place their children in our hands. With every surgery, there is an unspoken oath that we make: safety, comfort, and gentle watchfulness from first breath to full recovery.
Pediatric anesthesia is not medicine—it's:
Advocacy for the voiceless, Safety for those unable to defend themselves,
And precision in the millimeter and milligram details.
I celebrate today:
The teamwork of stakeholders.
❤️ The little ones who inspire us with their bravery.
The parents who have faith in us at their most terrorized moment.
Let us keep going forward safe anesthesia practice, educate upcoming practitioners, and ensure that every child—no matter where he or she is born—receives safe, quality anesthesia care.
Safe anesthesia for all children.
Comfort. Courage. Care.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr.Diriba Fayisa, Pediatric Anesthesiologist. FROM WELLEGA UNIVERSITY
As a pediatric anesthesiologist, I witness each day the strength of tiny hearts and the trust of families who place their children in our hands. With every surgery, there is an unspoken oath that we make: safety, comfort, and gentle watchfulness from first breath to full recovery.
Pediatric anesthesia is not medicine—it's:
Advocacy for the voiceless, Safety for those unable to defend themselves,
And precision in the millimeter and milligram details.
I celebrate today:
The teamwork of stakeholders.
❤️ The little ones who inspire us with their bravery.
The parents who have faith in us at their most terrorized moment.
Let us keep going forward safe anesthesia practice, educate upcoming practitioners, and ensure that every child—no matter where he or she is born—receives safe, quality anesthesia care.
Safe anesthesia for all children.
Comfort. Courage. Care.
Happy World Anesthesia Day!
Dr.Diriba Fayisa, Pediatric Anesthesiologist. FROM WELLEGA UNIVERSITY
I would like to say Happy world Anesthesia day , this year in 2025 World anesthesia day will be celebrated all around the world with a theme "Anesthesiology in health Emergencies "
[10/14, 4:17 PM] Dr.Fekrey AR: Assistant professor of Anesthesiology , Critical care and pain medicine in Mekelle university , Ayder comprehensive specialized hospital
[10/14, 4:17 PM] Dr.Fekrey AR: Assistant professor of Anesthesiology , Critical care and pain medicine in Mekelle university , Ayder comprehensive specialized hospital