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Dr. Elvis Hagan presenting the items to the Proprietoress of Hope Daycare Centre

Research Yields Results

29 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

A Senior Lecturer at the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER), Dr. Elvis Hagan, has donated “Veronica” bucket, water bottles, sleeping mats, liquid soap and assorted educational materials to the Hope Daycare Centre at Kokoado-Apewosika, near UCC.

The donation was as a result of research conducted by Dr. (Mrs.) Salome Amissah-Essel, a colleague in the same department.



Dr. Elvis Hagan and Dr. (Mrs) Amissah-Essel with pupils of Hope Daycare Centre displaying their water bottles

Findings of Dr. Amissah-Essel's Thesis

Dr. Amissah-Essel’s PhD thesis which won her a Dean’s Award of Excellence at the 51st congregation in 2018 looked at the health and safety conditions of Early Childhood Care and Development centres in the Cape Coast Metropolis. Her findings brought out the plight of some of the Daycare centres in the Metropolis.

Explaining the reason behind the donation, Dr. Hagan indicated that the PhD research work was meant to solve problems in society and, therefore, decided to help address some of the issues raised in the work.

The Proprietoress of the Centre, Madam Elizabeth Awotwe, who received the items, expressed her sincere gratitude to Dr. Hagan and promised to put the items to good use and also ensure that the children under her care are healthy and safe.



Camfed-MasterCard Scholars with items to be donated to Daycare Centres

Dr. Amissah-Essel’s research findings have also brought in donations to some other centres in  2018. A group of young UCC female students under the Camfed-MasterCard Scholar’ programme made donations to two Daycare centres in Akotoyir (Gyedzi Daycare and Vero’s Memorial Daycare centre) and one centre in Effutu- Koforidua near Jukwa (Happy Home Daycare centre). These centres were presented with plastic chairs, “Veronica” buckets, drinking cups, plates, sleeping mats, liquid soaps and assorted educational materials.



Members of Impart Foundations donating items to Ansadi Daycare Centre

An NGO called Impart Foundations which is managed by  Ms. Dorcas Babet Kwofie, a student of UCC also donated similar items to another Daycare in Adisadel (Ansadi Daycare centre).



Camfed-MasterCard Scholars donating items to Gyedzi Daycare Centre

Dr. Amissah-Essel is still appealing to individuals and organisations who will like to touch the lives of children, to contact her at the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, UCC or call her on 0246762533 or mail her at salome.amissah-essel@ucc.edu.gh: for there are a lot of children in Daycare centres who need assistance.

Senior Members Application Form - Teaching

Senior Members application form. For application into a senior member teaching role at the University of Cape Coast. Submit to Senior Members Section upon completion.

application-form-senior-members-teaching.pdf

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Category: 
Staff Application/Promotion
Students voting at Oguaa Hall

Students Vote for 2019/2020 SRC/Local NUGS Executives

28 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

The 2019/2020 Elections of Students’ Representative Council (SRC) and National Union of Ghana Students (Local NUGS) UCC-Chapter, executives have begun in all the halls of residence on campus.                                     

The elections are being conducted through the electronic voting system. Students started voting in the halls at 8: 00 am and the process is expected to end at 6 pm.

                                                

Candidates for the Various Positions

For the SRC elections, the following candidates are contesting for the various positions.

                                                              

POSITION

CANDIDATE(S)

TEASER

SRC PRESIDENT

Wahidu Amidu Issifu/        Osei Alexander

THE ONE

SRC PRESIDENT

Micheal Chris Tetteh/

Anna Hanson

AWAKE

SRC PRESIDENT

Dadson Christopher Eduako/ Acheampong Barbara Ntiamoah

TOPHER

SRC PRESIDENT

Abdul-Hamid Zaki/

Asandem Doris Akalachiba

ZAKI

SRC PRESIDENT

Yendu Monkumi Morris/

Sandra Awere

TEAM MORRIS

 

SRC GENERAL SPORTS SECRETARY

Mohammed Halim

VOMOJO

SRC GENERAL SPORTS SECRETARY

Koomson Francis

KOOMSON

 

SRC COORDINATING SECRETARY

Abigail Opoku Afriyie

AFRIYIE

SRC COORDINATING SECRETARY

Irene Gyebuah Asare

IRENE

 

SRC SECRETARY

Yoo Akakpo

YOLA

SRC SECRETARY

Nyamekye Takyiwaa Juliet

KWAME KAY

SRC SECRETARY

Ellen Afoakwah

 

 

SRC TREASURER

Agbeko Lawrence

SIR LAW

SRC TREASURER

Opoku Francis Sarkodie

SARK

SRC TREASURER

Sylvester Yankson

SLY

 

SRC PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Osei Agyemang

FILLA FIDEL

SRC PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Mensah Raphael

RALPH

SRC PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Divine Bedzra

ZALAA

SRC PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER

Jesse Ackah

THE TOWN CRIER

       
 

 

Candidates competing for various for positions in the Local NUGS are as follow;

 

POSITION

CANDIDATE(S)

TEASER

LOCAL NUGS PRESIDENT

Othniel Anim Osei

O.T

LOCAL NUGS PRESIDENT

Achire Adam

ALLOW ACHIRE

LOCAL NUGS PRESIDENT

Amadu Sharif Shani

ONE SHARIF

LOCAL NUGS PRESIDENT

Asare Ofori Kwame

ASABEE

 

WOMEN’S COMMISSIONER

Monica Koki

MHZZ KOKI

WOMEN’S COMMISSIONER

Patience Afful

PAT

WOMEN’S COMMISSIONER

Patience Asantewaa Obeng

NAANA

 

LOCAL NUGS SECRETARY

Akua Amponsaa Obeng

KUKUA

LOCAL NUGS SECRETARY

Marian Lillian Brainoo

LILLIAN

 

 

27 Mar, 2019
The Editorial Board of the Journal for Educational Management (JEM), published by the Institute for Educational Planning and Administration (IEPA), is inviting articles for publication in the next is
Vice-Chancellor Prof. Joseph Ghartey Ampiah cuting a tape to open the Clinic

UCC Inaugurates Eye Clinic

27 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

The University has inaugurated a new Eye Clinic under the auspices of the Directorate of University Health Services (DUHS) and the Department of Optometry and Vision Sciences.

Speaking at the inauguration ceremony, the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Joseph Ghartey Ampiah to position itself for innovative teaching, research, outreach and professional development. He stated that prior to the establishment of the Clinic, the Department of Optometry and Vision Sciences relied on two small on-site eye clinics which were mainly used for the purpose of training students.    

Spacious Area for the Eye Clinic

Prof. Ampiah said due to an increase in students’ enrolment; it became evident that there was the need to look for extra space to expand the training facilities for the Department.  He indicated the Department, therefore, collaborated with DUHS to secure spacious area to provide quality healthcare to the University and its surrounding communities. He added, “the ceremony officially marks the collaboration between the Department of Optometry Vision Sciences and DUHS to operate a joint eye care facility, born out of the spirit of mutual partnership to provide an extra training facility for students and also to provide quality eye care services to University Community.”

The Vice-Chancellor said the major causes of blindness such as refractive errors, cataract, glaucoma and corneal diseases were preventable and manageable if detected or reported early.  “I am confident that, this new facility here at the University will considerably increase the University’s contribution in reducing blindness and visual impairment in Ghana and radically improve the quality of eye care services for patients and staff both in the immediate future and in the years to come,” he explained.

Facilities in the Eye Clinic                                                                              

According to the Vice-Chancellor, the University Eye Clinic had a state-of-the-art facility incorporating five fully equipped consulting rooms. He said the facility would offer comprehensive vision assessment, diagnosis and management of eye diseases, refractive error, optical services, as well as other specialised services including optical coherence and tomography (OCT) scans.

Prof. Ampiah urged the doctors and other staff working in the facility to be kind to patients while assisting them to improve their visual status. He also entreated the facility managers to strive to maintain a sense of obligation for the equipment and to endeavour to cultivate maintenance culture. He assured them of University Management’s support in terms of providing the necessary resources to facilitate their work.

The Vice-Chancellor commended Prudential Bank Limited for procuring some of the equipment for the new facility, and other stakeholders for their assistance.

Collaboration between DUHS and CoHAS

The Provost of the College of Health and Allied Sciences (CoHAS), Prof. Johnson Nyarko Boampong, stated that the occasion was a special one because it marked the official collaboration between DUHS and CoHAS. “This collaboration aims at augmenting health services provided to the University Community and beyond. It also fits into the strategic plan of the Directorate of University Health Services of expanding and diversifying its health care delivery,” he explained.

Prof. Boampong said the Department of Optometry and Vision Sciences, as part of the World Glaucoma Day, embarked on an outreach programme to provide eye care services to inmates of Ankaful Maximum Security Prisons and the people of Mankesim, and climaxed it with a public lecture. He explained that “The provision of these health care services is in line with our college’s mission to provide medical and allied health education of the highest standards and value in Ghana and elsewhere.” He also thanked the Management of the University, all faculties, administrators, students, guests and other stakeholders for turning up to support and witness this great occasion – the inauguration.       

The Director of DUHS, Dr. Evans Ekanem, was grateful to the University Management and reiterated his outfit’s commitment to work with the Department of Optometry and Vision Sciences to provide quality eye care to the University Community and the general public.

                                      

  

Presentation of trophy to the Vice-Chancellor

UCC Sports Team, School of Business Present Trophies to Vice-Chancellor

26 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

The University Sports Team and the School of Business have presented trophies they won at separate competitions to the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Joseph Ghartey Ampiah.

                                                                                              

The Sports team was adjudged the overall champions in the maiden All African Olympics Games held in Cairo, Egypt with 10 Gold, 7 silver and 8 bronze medals. The competition featured 47 universities from 27 countries across Africa including the University of Ghana and University for Development Studies.                                                         

The School of Business, on the other hand, competed in the maiden Tertiary Business Sense Challenge (TBSC) organised by Graphic Communications Group Limited and emerged as the overall winner.

UCC Sports Team

Speaking on behalf of the Sports Team, the Pro Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Dora Edu-Buandoh, who led the UCC team to the competition in Egypt, said the sportswomen and men performed excellently in the various events to the admiration of the officials and other participating universities. “Some University officials even approached our students to poach them” she noted.

Prof. Edu-Buandoh thanked the University Management for giving the team the opportunity to participate in the competition. “This fits into the visibility agenda of UCC, through our participation in the tournament; we have made UCC visible to the African continent and the entire world”.

The Vice-Chancellor congratulated the team on the feat it had achieved and also making UCC proud. He observed that “UCC does well in all spheres of life and we have shown it once again through this feat”. He said when the team had not travelled beyond the shores of Ghana; it went to Nigeria for the West African Games with a skeletal team and did well.

UCC is Known for its Academic Credentials and High Performance in Sports

Prof. Ampiah noted that UCC was not only known for its academic credentials, but its high performance in sports. He commended the team for the sacrifices made to achieve these laurels to further enhance the image of UCC. He advised the students to be motivated by their talents in sports to be among the best in academic work. He assured them that University Management would appreciate their efforts with a celebration very soon.

School of Business Wins Tertiary Business Sense Challenge

The Vice Dean of the School of Business, Dr. Siaw Frimpong, who led the team from the School, said the students won the maiden Tertiary Business Sense Challenge which was participated by 14 tertiary institutions in the country. He said UCC was represented by Ms. Gillian Asiedu-Danso, Mr Shadrack Duodu Tawiah and Ms Judith Hooper of the School of Business in the quiz competition.  The others were Mr Emmanuel Nwanwa Mensah, Ms Bernice Nkrumah-Boadu and Ms Keith Mesiwotwo Kpende who supported the team with all the research work.  He indicated that the UCC team was coached by Dr. Edward Nii Amar Amarteifio and Dr. Otuo Serebour Agyemang. He said UCC defeated Wisconsin International University for the finals stressing that “We proved to Wisconsin that we are their mentors”                                                                                            

UCC will Continue to Excel in Academics and Sports

Prof. Ampiah commended the team and indicated that “UCC is doing well and will continue to excel both in academics and extracurricular activities”. He congratulated the School of Business team on defeating the other universities. He thanked the coaches for dedicating their time to train the students to win the competition. “You have done things beyond the obvious. Academia is not only about teaching and publishing but you have to also pay attention to community outreach”

Prof. Ampiah urged the students to go beyond the lecture notes and broaden their horizon on other disciplines which could open opportunities for them after they graduate from UCC.

 

Justice Nene Amegatcher

National Accreditation Board, General Legal Council Commended for Attempt to Regulate Law Faculties

26 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

A Justice of the Supreme Court, His Lordship Nene Amegatcher, has commended the National Accreditation Board (NAB) and the General Legal Council (GLC) for working together to regulate accreditation of law faculties in various tertiary institutions in the country.

Justice Amegatcher noted that hitherto, accreditation of new faculties was done by the NAB without the involvement of the GLC which approved universities whose students should be admitted to the Law School and subsequently called to the Bar in Ghana.  He argued that “The provision in Section 4 of the Legal Profession Act, 1960 (Act 32) says that effective the first day of January, 1971,  no person shall be qualified for enrolment into the Bar in Ghana unless the person is the holder of a degree from a university approved by the General Legal Council.

Justice Amegatcher was speaking at the UCC Faculty of Law Sixth Jurists’ Confab which was on the theme “Legal Education in Ghana and the Law Graduate: Challenges and Prospects”.



Students, stakeholders and the general public at the 6th Jurists' Confab

The Consequence of Sole Accreditation is Upsurge of Faculties Law

The Supreme Court Justice observed that the consequence of the sole accreditation of programmes was the upsurge of faculties of Law accredited without notice to the other regulator. “Without denigrating the deserved attention that other disciplines need when it comes to accreditation, accrediting law faculties is a duty that must not be taken lightly,” he noted.

Touching on other challenges facing Legal Education at the LLB level in Ghana, he said several other Commonwealth countries around the world faced the same challenges such as accreditation of law faculties; admission at the Law School after LLB; curriculum and teaching mode; motivation of Law Lecturers and staff development plan.

Engage Relevant Stakeholders to Better Place Legal Education

Justice Amegatcher stated that as a matter of urgency, there was the need to engage the relevant stakeholders continuously and holistically to better-place the Legal Education in the country to meet the changing dynamics of respective countries as well as global needs. He charged the Bar and Judiciary to hold regular colloquia such as the Jurists’ Confab for both law lecturers, students and stakeholders to discuss and identify the challenges and solutions for a robust legal education system.

Authorise Some Faculties of Law to Provide Legal Education Courses       

The Dean, Faculty of Law, Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Justice Sir Dennis Dominic Adjei, said that the challenges were due to increasing number of academic law graduates produced by the accredited law institutions in the country, to depend on a single professional law School – Ghana School of Law – which has an infrastructural deficit. Therefore, he stated that “In addressing the serious challenges faced by law graduates, I propose that some faculties of law should be authorised by the General Legal Council to provide professional Legal Education courses which are presently provided exclusively by the Ghana School of Law.


Justice Dennis Domini+ Adjei

Justice Sir Dennis Dominic Adjei

Justice Adjei further explained that the Ghana School of Law should  be used to coordinate the examination of students produced by those law faculties under the Independent Examination Committee established by the Legal Profession (Professional and Post-Call) Law Course Regulation, 2018 L1 2355.”     

Prospects of Legal Education in Ghana

On the prospects of Legal Education in Ghana, he recommended that there should be: infrastructural and industrial reforms at the Law School; progressive legal education and training; enhanced teaching and learning methods; emphasising alternative career path; creation of more opportunities and vacancies. He further mentioned embracing digitisation; paralegal services; internships programmes between law faculty and law firms and staff development plan for lecturers others. These according to him were some of the possibilities that would be of immense benefit to the law graduate and other endless prospects if the Legal Education was improved.

The Supreme Court Justice believed that “If the challenges presented therein are cleared, Legal Education in Ghana at the LLB level promises to churn out law students are all-round, knowledgeable both in theory and practice of the law and well-placed to respond, not only to the changing demands of the country in terms of law reforms and development, investment and technology but also to the trend of globalisation”.

Structural Reforms in Existing Legal Education System

A Senior Lecturer at the Ghana School of Law, Mr. Maxell Opoku-Agyemang, indicated that there should be structural reforms in the existing Legal Education System for training law professionals in the country. He explained that graduates who had acquired the academic qualification of Legal Education but had not pursued the professional and vocational training should be recognised as a lawyer (learned person).

Mr. Opoku-Agyemang pointed out that if the basic task of Legal Education was to provide the best education for a substantial number of law graduates to enter into the Legal profession or otherwise perform some functions as lawyers in society, then why should one necessarily pursue the professional course after going through the LLB programme. “The path from academic law to professional law should be a natural chord and any system which produces a break in such causation, in my view is a failure,” he pointed out.



Mr. Maxwell Opoku-Agyemang

Legal Education Should Create Seamless Path

Mr. Opoku-Agyemang explained that  Legal Education should be the type of ‘education’ which would not create any seamless path from the legal academic through professional legal training to acquire the right skills and confidence to enrol and practice as a barrister and solicitor. “I am of the view that, Ghana School of Law should be reconfigured as the regulator to accredit legal training institutions and also serve as an Independent Bar Examination Centre for the candidates from accredited legal training providers,” he concluded.

Infrastructural Deficit a Barrier to Increase Enrolment to Ghana School of Law

The Director, Legal Education, Ghana School of Law, noted that the School’s major problem had been the inadequate facilities to cater for more applicants. Regardless of the infrastructural deficit, he hinted that the School could have admitted as many applicants as possible. He commended the Faculty of Law at UCC, for its contributions towards the success of Legal Education and Legal Professionalism in the country.      

Train Robust Legal Professionals to Deal with Lawlessness

In his welcome address, Provost, College of Humanities and Legal Studies, Prof. F. E. Amuquandoh, commended the Faculty of Law for organising the 2019 Jurists’ Confab to address issues confronting Legal Education in Ghana. He mentioned that since lawlessness had been on the ascendency in the country and the world, there was the need to use the Legal faculties to train robust legal professionals to help get things rightly done in the country.

Confab to Propose Solutions to Challenges Confronting the Nation

Stating the purpose of the gathering, the Dean, Faculty of Law, Mr. Kujo E. McDave, explained that the Confab was held to create a platform members of the Bench, the Bar and other distinguished scholars to share and exchange ideas pertaining to developments in the Law with the view to proposing some solutions to the challenges confronting our nation.

dhs fellows

Three Faculty Members from UCC Participate In 2019 DHS Fellows Programme

26 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

Three faculty members from the UCC attended the first of two workshops organised by ICF as part of the 2019 Demographic and Health Surveys DHS fellowship in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from February 26 – March 8, 2019.

The faculty members from UCC were Prof. Eugene Kofuor Maafo Darteh of the Department of Population and Health; Dr. Isaac Buabeng of the Department of Basic Education and Mrs. Clara Akuamoah Boateng of the College of Distance Education. The workshop attracted participants from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Senegal, Ethiopia, Ghana, and Indonesia

DHS Program

The DHS Program is a project of the U.S. Agency for International Development, contracted to ICF. The DHS Fellows Program is a capacity-strengthening strategy of the DHS Program. The objective of the Fellows Program is to increase the capacity of university faculty from DHS countries and to build long-term institutional sustainability for universities to train students and faculty to further analyze DHS data. The primary objectives of The DHS Fellows Program are;

  • To teach Fellows to analyze and conduct research using DHS datasets
  • To strengthen skills that Fellows will use to integrate DHS data in teaching
  • To increase the ability of Fellows to strengthen the capacity of others for using DHS data at their home universities                                                                                         

As part of the fellowship, the team is expected to produce a working paper and subsequently publish a journal article titled “Uptake of Intermittent Preventive for Malaria in Pregnancy: Further Analysis of 2016 Ghana Malaria Indicator Survey”. Also, they are required to build the capacity of interested faculty and students in the use of DHS data and STATA.                                                                                       

UCC was the only University in Ghana with faculty winning the 2019 DHS fellows award.

 

 

 

Home Economics Students Association

Home Economics Students Association Observes "World Home Economics Day" on Campus

26 Mar, 2019 By louis Mensah

The Home Economics Students Association, (HESA) UCC Chapter, has marked the 2019 World Home Economics Day with a procession on campus.                                                                                           

The World Home Economics Days which falls on 21st March is used to sensitise and promote the Home Economics Profession. The theme for the 2019 celebration was “Creativity and Innovation in Home Economics for Sustainable Development". The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3 aims at “Ensuring Healthy Lives and Promote Well-being for All at all Ages”  Fundamental to achieving the SDGs is the recognition that eradication of poverty and inequality, creating inclusive economic growth, preserving the planet and improving population health is not just linked but interdependent.

Procession with Placards

Members of HESA processed through the major streets on campus displaying placards with various inscriptions to sensitise members of the University Community and the general public on the career prospects of Home Economics and the role Home Economics students play in the society.

In an interview, a member of HESA, Ms. Rosemary Gyamfua, said the association was holding the procession to clear the misconception a lot of people especially students of other programmes had about Home Economics. “We have been able to bring to the understanding of our colleagues' and other people who think Home Economics is only about cooking” she noted.

Another member of HESA, Ms. Evelyn Ajaho, said the 2019 celebration was to showcase the creativity of students, therefore, students would hold an exhibition for the University Community and the general public to see the talents most of them possessed. She further indicated that the association would have a health screening and career seminar.

 

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