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Dr Sharon Omotoso is a senior lecturer at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ibadan, where she is the coordinator of the Women’s Research and Documentation Centre (WORDOC). Her specialties include gender studies, applied ethics and political communication in Africa. In this interview by KINGSLEY ALUMONA, she speaks about gender challenges and domestic violence and women leadership.
Briefly tell us about your education background.
I am an alumna of St. Annes School, The Polytechnic Ibadan, Olabisi Onabanjo University Ago-Iwoye, and The Coady International Institute of St. Francis Xavier University, Canada, where I trained in Mass Communication, Philosophy and Women’s Leadership respectively. I specialise in gender studies, applied ethics and political communication in Africa
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The caring reality: How your parish can serve people with dementia In this 2019 photo, Pope Francis greets residents of Rome’s Emanuele Village, home to people with Alzheimer’s, the most common form of dementia. CNS photo/Vatican Media The caring reality: How your parish can serve people with dementia May 27, 2021
In the new Novalis book
Here With Us: A Parish Guide to Serving People with Dementia, The Catholic Register’s Michael Swan outlines a massive pastoral challenge. There will be well over one million Canadians living with some form of dementia by 2036. They certainly will not be absent from parishes. Are we ready?