1. NAME: OLUBAYO-FATIREGUN, Martina Abebi
2. DATE OF BIRTH: 26th of December, 1954,
3. PLACE OF BIRTH: Ekpe, Akoko-Edo LGA, Edo State.
4. NATIONALITY: Nigerian
5. PEERMANENT ADDRESS: A 30 Odo Ese Street, Ijebu-Jesa,
Osun-State.
6. CURRENT POSTAL ADDRESS: Faculty of Education, Department of
Physical and Health Education, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria.
7. NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEXT OF KIN: Victoria Odunayo Fatiregun
C/o Dr. M.A. Olubayo-Fatiregun
Department of Physical and Health Education
8. PHONE NUMBER(S): 08034507479, 07039393822
9. E-MAIL: martolufat@yahoo.co.uk
10. PRESENT POSITIONS: Senior Lecturer
OLUBAYO-FATIREGUN, Martina Abebi
Senior LecturerABOUT ME
MY Qualifications
a. Grade Two Teachers’ Certificate, Ubiaja 1972
b. Afuze Sports Certificate, Afuze 1974
c. National Certificate in Education (NCE), Abraka 1978
d. B.ED. Physical and Health Education, UI 1984
e. M.ED. (Physical and Health Education), UI 1985
f. Ph.D (Health Education), UI 1990
MY Publications
1. (a) Thesis
Olubayo, M.A. (1984): Status of Healthful School Environment in Secondary Schools in Akoko Edo Local Government Area, Bendel State. Unpublished B.Ed. Thesis, Faculty of Education, University of Ibadan.
Olubayo, M.A. (1985). Factors Affecting Utilization of Family Planning Services Among Female Students of Selected Colleges of Education in Bendel State, Nigeria. Unpublished M.Ed. Thesis, Faculty of Education, University of Ibadan.
(b) Dissertation: Doctoral
Olubayo, M.A. (1990): Knowledge, Attitudes and Practice of Family Planning among the Married Men of Edo-speaking Area in Bendel State. Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, Faculty of Education, University of Ibadan.
2. Books/Monographs
Books
Co-Authored Books: 2 accredited books by the University
i. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M.A. (2007); Female Genital Mutilation; Health Issues. In The Abused and the Society. John, A.Y., 0.0. Moronkola and Sokoya, G.O. (Eds). Royal People Nigeria Ltd. Ibadan. Pp. 118-134.
ii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M.A. (2009); Gender Mainstreaming and HIV/AIDS in Women issues in Nigeria. Helen O. Nwogu, Olawale A. Moronkola and Dorcas O. Akintunde (Eds), Royal People Nig. Ltd, University of Ibadan, Post Office Box 22110. H7 Gaaf Building Office Complex, Oregun/Ajibode, Ibadan. Pp 217 – 222.
3(a) Published Journal Articles
iii. Olubayo-Fatiregun (1987): Curbing rumors about the Family Planning methods. Nigerian School Health Journal. 7 (1) 75 - 79.
iv. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (1992): Knowledge, Attitude and Practice of Family Planning Among Literate Married Men of Akoko-Edo Local Government Area of Edo State, Nigeria. Journal of Health Education: 1(11) 91-98.
v. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A (1993): A Focus on Men’s Involvement in Family Planning Programmes. Nigerian School Health Journal 8 (2) 30 - 38.
vi. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (1994): Drug use in Sports: A Social Health Problem. Nigerian Association of Sports Science and Medicine. 4, 183-186.
vii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (1998): Waste Water as an Environmental Pollutant. Nigerian Journal of Health Education and Welfare of Special People, Ibadan. 2 (2), 62 – 67.
viii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (1999): The Use of Injectable Contraceptives as a Family Planning Method. Nigerian Journal of Health Education and Welfare of Special People, Ibadan. 3 (91) 70-75.
ix. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (2000): Marital Status and Utilization of Family Planning Services among College Female Students. Nigerian Journal of Social and Educational Research. 3 (1) 69-72.
x. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (2003): Evaluation of Knowledge of Drug Abuse among Selected Colleges of Education Students. West African Journal of Physical and Health Education Ibadan. 7, 234-239.
xi. Olubayo-Fatiregun (2006), Pattern of Food intake and Physical activity in Obese and Non-Obese women in Oriade Local Government Area of Osun State, South West of Nigeria. Journal of International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports and Dance. (ICHPER-SD) African Region, held in Ghana. 1(1), 159-164.
xii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and J. B. Alla, (2006): Knowledge of Nutrition and Weight control of Civil Servants in Osun State, Nigeria. African Journal for Physical, Health Education, Recreation and Dance (AJPHERD) A Publication of African Journal Online, (AJOL).13, (1) Pp. 32-42.
xiii. Alla, J. B., Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and S. A. Adeniran (2006); Leisure, an Escape Route from Work-Related Stress among Hospitals Staff, Lecturers and Bankers in Ile-Ife Metropolis. African Journal of Physical, Health Education, Recreation and Dance (AJPHERD) A Publication of African Journal Online, (AJOL). 13 (1), 91-102.
xiv. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (2007): Preventing Gender Abuse Through Health Education as an Approach towards Achieving Millennium Development Goals. Journal of International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports and Dance (ICHPER-SD). African Region Held in Ghana 2 (1), 64 – 71.
xv. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and R. B. Ayodele (2007): Will people living with HIV/AIDS be Accepted in Nigerian Schools? Reactions of school stakeholders in Edo State, Nigeria. Journal of International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports and Dance (ICHPER-SD), African Region. Held in Ghana 2(1), 109-114.
xvi. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (2009): Knowledge of HIV/AIDS and Risk Behaviour among Students of Colleges of Education in Osun State Nigeria. African Research Review: An International Multi – Disciplinary Online Journal, Ethiopia, 3 (5) 54-66.
xvii. Olumakhaiye, M. F., Atinomo, Tola., & Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. (2010); Food Consumption Pattern of Nigeria Adolescents and Effects on Body Weight. ELSEVIER Journal of Nutrition and Behaviour Education, 42 (3). May/June. www.sne.org
xviii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and Aderonmu, K. A. (2010): Poverty Eradication and Sustainability of Healthful Living in Nigeria. African Research Review: An International Multi-Disciplinary Online Journal, Ethiopia, 4 (4), 17 Pp. 59-75.
xix. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and Aderonmu, K. A. (2010): Psychological Perspective of Sport Training, Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation. International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports, and Dance (ICHPER-SD), Africa Journal of Research, held in Botswana. 3, 46 – 52.
xx. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A., Olorunsola, H. K., Ayodele R. B. & Aderonmu K. A. (2010): Sedentary Lifestyle among Working Women and its Health Implication. Journal of Gender Studies, (University of Benin, Benin City). 2 (1) 94-102
b. Referred Conference Proceedings:
xxi. Olubayo—Fatiregun, M. A. (2002). Towards Achieving Doping-Free Competitions among University Athletes in NUGA University Games. Proceedings of NUGA Forum. Stirling-HoIden Publishers (Nig) Ltd, Ibadan. (1) 73-75.
xxii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A. and Ayodele, R. B. (2008): Cultural Violence Against Women; Impact on Participation and Excellence in Sports. Proceeding of fourth International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sports and Dance (ICHPER-SD), African Region Congress, Botswana, Gaborone. 119-127
4. Manuscripts Accepted for Publication:
xxiii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A and Aderonmu, K. A (2010): Child Abuse and its Effects on Academic Performance of Secondary School Students in Osun State, Nigeria, Journal of Sociology and Education in Africa, Botswana
5. Manuscripts Submitted for Publication:
i Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A (2010), Pattern of Alcohol Use among Students in Higher Institutions in Nigeria.
ii. Olubayo-Fatiregun, M. A (2010): Gender Difference in Knowledge and Attitude towards Tobacco Smoking among Teachers in Oriade LGA.
Research Interests
(a) Sexuality Health Education, which deals with preventive issues such as marital, sex education, reproductive and population education.
(b) Health protection/Safety education which concern itself with environmental health issues in schools, food and nutrition, fitness and health, leisure and recreation, drug education and addiction, accident prevention, communicable diseases, mental and emotional health
(c) Public and Community Health education which concern itself with environmental hazards, incidences of child labour, trafficking, violence, gender issues and poverty.