𝗙𝗔𝗡𝗧𝗔𝗦𝗬

yesterday’s exams ended by 9:30pm …and I got home by 10:15pm apparently, when you think you’ve seen it all in med school, you see wonders. craziest part? I spent 12 hours fighting for 0.75 marks!!! Yes, 0.75/100 The paper was psychiatry and for this 0.75 marks, we did 100 mcqs and 40-station OSCE (OSCE pronounced “os-ki” is a clinical exam where questions are kept in each station and you are given 1-5min to answer each station and move to the next) We got 3min per station, and many stations had a,b,c,d,e questions. The training here is, teaching you how to think on your feet fast and accurately. (Eventually people’s life depends on this). But currently, what about my life?! Btw, this is my longest osce stations ever I was so tired, my fever came back and my cough was a bit bad At a point, I was thinking, should I just stop writing and submit? It’s 0.75 marks right? Oh actually 0.3… cause the 0.75 is for both the mcq and osce. But, there is no approximation of marks here, and if you want to make the pass mark, you just have to start early to accumulate marks. So yes, I wrote the exam to the end. ___ Thank you for your kind words yesterday! Day 2 of the exam is today. Say a prayer or 10 for me💕 P.S. Some onchain analysis coming your way later

Imagine relocating from one city to another, or getting referred from one hospital to another. Instead of repeating your entire medical history, running the same investigations, or trying to remember events that happened years ago, your verified health record follows you. Introducing, Patient ownership of health data. Right now, many patients don’t truly own their medical records. The hospital stores them. The patient only accesses them when needed. But with blockchain, the patient becomes the owner of their health data, while healthcare providers become trusted contributors to that record. This changes a lot. This doesn’t just save time. It: — reduces unnecessary duplication. — lowers healthcare costs. — supports better clinical decision-making. For healthcare workers, it means spending less time searching for information and more time treating patients. For patients, it means continuity of care, regardless of where treatment is received. Projects like @patientory are already demonstrating what this future could look like, where patients have greater control over their health data, while securely sharing it with healthcare providers when needed. For Africa, this isn’t just another Web3 use case. It is an opportunity to rethink healthcare infrastructure from first principles, and build systems that are patient-centered from day one. Of course, this raises another important concern. If patients own their health data, how do we ensure privacy, security, and controlled access? That is another area where blockchain becomes interesting. We’ll explore that next.

I want to do something fun here💕 document the last days of med school, for memory, for showing up culture, and for building awareness around my interest in blockchain in healthcare. So, count down with me to the day I become a doctor. 7 months to go. 4 exam phases to go. …and today, the first exam phase starts. this phase is a 3-week exam stretch, and for this first week, I have exams from tuesday to friday. I’ll tell you stories of how the exams went🤭 and at the same time, share some onchain analysis and projects I explore for your learning. say a prayer or 10 for me. Gm CT💕

came down with malaria yesterday evening woke up midnight when my fever broke came on X to see the suspension spree checked on my friends and they were affected …and my fever worsened. spent the remainder of the night with chaotic dreams a reflection from my emotions imagining what it must feel like for them. woke up to another fucked up day (personal ish). not been able to read anything today exams start on tuesday can today get any worse? happy sunday CT💕