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A qualitative study exploring how an Emergency Medicine leadership programme was received in Ghana

African Journal of Emergency Medicine·August 8Open Access
Emergency MedicineLimited evidenceEmergency Medicine Workforce DevelopmentQualitative StudyAdult

Summary

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What was studied

A qualitative study examining how an Emergency Medicine (EM) leadership development programme was received by participants in Ghana, exploring their experiences, perceptions, and the programme's contextual fit.

Key findings

No specific quantitative outcomes are available from the abstract provided; the study used qualitative methods to capture participant perspectives on the EM leadership programme's relevance and reception in the Ghanaian context.

Study limitations

Only a conference-style citation was provided — no full text, methods, sample size, or findings are available to extract concrete details or assess methodological rigor.

Clinical implications

Leadership training tailored to local Emergency Medicine contexts in sub-Saharan Africa may be valued by participants; clinicians and programme designers working in low-resource settings should consider culturally adapted EM leadership curricula.

Related Questions

Explore related topics

What leadership training programmes exist for Emergency Medicine physicians in sub-Saharan Africa?How effective are contextually adapted medical education curricula in low- and middle-income countries?What are the barriers to Emergency Medicine development in Ghana and West Africa?

Publication Details

Year
2026
Journal
African Journal of Emergency Medicine
Source
View article
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