Zamfara State Conducts CBT for Nurse and Midwife Recruitment
Translated from English, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Zamfara State Hospital Service Management Board conducted a Computer-Based Test for nursing and midwifery applicants.
- The board aims for a transparent and merit-based recruitment process to strengthen healthcare services.
- The Executive Secretary emphasized the use of CBT ensures fairness and equal opportunity.
The Zamfara State Hospital Service Management Board (HSMB) has conducted a Computer-Based Test (CBT) for individuals applying for nursing and midwifery positions within the state's healthcare system. This exercise is part of the board's commitment to a transparent, credible, and merit-based recruitment process designed to enhance healthcare service delivery across Zamfara State.
The use of CBT guarantees fairness, accountability, and equal opportunity for all applicants.
Mustapha Abdulkadir Marafa, the Executive Secretary of the HSMB, reaffirmed the board's dedication to hiring qualified and competent healthcare professionals. He highlighted that the CBT system guarantees fairness, accountability, and equal opportunities for all candidates. Marafa commended the applicants for their orderly conduct and encouraged them to remain confident.
The board reassured the public that only successful candidates who meet all recruitment requirements will proceed to the next stage of the selection process.
The board assured the public that only successful candidates meeting all requirements will advance. It reiterated its commitment to supporting the state government's vision by strengthening the health workforce and improving access to quality healthcare for all citizens.
The board said it remains committed to supporting the vision of the state government by strengthening the health workforce and improving access to quality healthcare services for all citizens.
Originally published by Vanguard in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.