Nursing Online

Today, we celebrate and appreciate all nurses in Liberia who are leading NGOs, community initiatives, humanitarian programs, and social enterprises that continue to make a difference across our nation.

These extraordinary nurses have gone beyond the walls of hospitals and clinics to serve communities through education, youth empowerment, public health, advocacy, leadership development, humanitarian response, and social transformation.

Your dedication demonstrates that nursing is not only about caring for patients at the bedside, but also about building stronger communities, empowering future generations, and creating lasting impact.

Thank you for your courage to lead, your passion to serve, and your commitment to improving lives throughout Liberia. Your work continues to inspire hope and drive positive change in our society.

Liberia is better because of your service.
The nursing profession is stronger because of your leadership.

Keep shining. Keep serving. Keep leading.

Today, we extend our sincere appreciation to all Presidents of Nursing and Midwifery Associations for your outstanding leadership, commitment, and advocacy for the profession.

Your dedication continues to strengthen nursing and midwifery, inspire excellence, and advance quality healthcare for our communities. Thank you for being voices of unity and professionalism.

We celebrate and honor your invaluable service and leadership.

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Gbani Colliee, Narbee Musa Kamara, Paul S. Kaifa, Miatta Tee Manobah, Peter A Zarzar, Mongai Gussin, Jennifer Ansumana, Kathleen Gaye Kolleh, Lorpu B Kpangbala, Amb Amanda M Yarsiah, Carolyn M. Kplawood, Massa J Ansahqueen Dorley, Bendu S Kokulo, John Alexander Nyahn Jr., Hawah Holder, Sylvester Doe, Harris M. Koon, Maima Lucy West, Moses Kelemu, Taban Alex, John O Flomo Jr., Laurine Fahnbulleh Monyou, Rachel V. Flomo, Josephine Chosenvessel Bondo, Bill Lormiah, Williametta Fuller Jargba, Yangar Flomo, Joel E. Gbamo, Christiana Sonpon, Jebbeh Kemah Miller, Fatu Nyoun, Emmanuel K. Jabbeh, Omasco Leepeh Deemi, Yamah Kollie, Gbanyan Sumo, Rose Konuwa, Hajah D. Gbowee, Romelle Sua Hunter, Catherine Williams Jusu, Nennguah Zogbaye, Ekie Tugbe, Satarious Quaye, Ophelia N Willie, Patricia Willie, Krubo D. Sumoiwuo, Mayoe Kellen, Prince H. Wilson, Rudolph D. R. Walker, Julie Sesay, Honest Bae Suah

Today, we honor and celebrate all Nursing and Midwifery Supervisors for your unwavering leadership, mentorship, and dedication to quality patient care.

Your guidance shapes stronger teams, safer healthcare environments, and a brighter future for the profession. Through your wisdom, compassion, and commitment, you continue to inspire excellence in every ward, clinic, healthcare center.

Thank you for standing at the forefront of nursing and midwifery leadership and for the countless lives you impact every day. Your service does not go unnoticed.

Happy Recognition to all our incredible Nursing and Midwifery Supervisors!

Please tag your supervisor and appreciate them.

Today, we proudly celebrate and appreciate all Deans, Coordinators, and Leaders of Nursing and Midwifery Training Institutions for their unwavering dedication to shaping the future of healthcare.

Your leadership, mentorship, and commitment to excellence continue to inspire generations of nurses and midwives who serve our communities with compassion, competence, and integrity. Through your guidance, countless students have been empowered with the knowledge, skills, and values needed to save lives and strengthen our health systems.

Thank you for the sacrifices you make behind the scenes — developing programs, mentoring faculty and students, ensuring quality education, and advancing the nursing and midwifery professions. Your impact goes far beyond the classroom; it is felt in every hospital, clinic, and community where your graduates serve.

We honor your vision, resilience, and passion for building a stronger healthcare workforce for Liberia and beyond.

To all Deans and Coordinators, we say THANK YOU for being pillars of leadership and excellence in nursing and midwifery education.

Tag your Dean and appreciate them.

Happy follow-versary to my awesome followers. Thanks for all your support! Palmena Weah, Hannax Potieh Nyanh - Barlue, Julia Wisner, Rebecca Gbelee, Evon-rannie Diggen-karpeh, Yah Melissa Deshield Gebeh

To all nurses at the bedside, nurse managers, administrators, educators, and every professional serving the nursing profession — thank you.

Thank you for your compassion, sacrifice, leadership, commitment, and dedication to improving lives every single day. Whether you are providing direct patient care, mentoring future nurses, leading institutions, or shaping healthcare policies, your contribution continues to strengthen our health systems and communities.

The nursing profession stands strong because of your service, resilience, and passion. We celebrate and appreciate you today and always.

Happy Nurses day to all our incredible nurses and nursing leaders.

Elizabeth Sele Mulbah is one of Liberia’s most respected nurse leaders, educators, and peace advocates whose contributions have extended far beyond the health sector into national reconciliation and regional peacebuilding. Throughout her distinguished career, she has combined nursing leadership, humanitarian service, women’s empowerment, and peace advocacy to help rebuild Liberia during and after years of civil conflict.

Beginning her professional journey as a nurse, Elizabeth Sele Mulbah dedicated herself to strengthening nursing education and improving health care systems in Liberia. She served as a lecturer, clinical instructor, and director of nursing services, helping to train and mentor generations of nurses and midwives. She later became Chair of the Department of Nursing at Cuttington University College and also served on the Liberian Board for Nursing and Midwifery, where she eventually became president. Her work focused on advancing professional standards, improving training opportunities, and advocating for equal opportunities and better working conditions for nurses and women in health care.

Beyond nursing, Elizabeth Sele Mulbah became nationally recognized for her courageous role in peacebuilding during Liberia’s civil war. At a time when violence and division threatened the nation, she worked with other courageous Liberian women to create spaces for dialogue, reconciliation, and healing. Alongside fellow nurse Marion Subah, she facilitated meetings among warring factions to encourage peaceful negotiations and reduce tensions. These discussions became important steps toward broader peace efforts in Liberia.

She was also a co-founder of the Mano River Women Peace Network (MARWOPNET), a regional women-led peace movement that mobilized women across Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea to advocate for peace, dialogue, and stability in the Mano River region. Through this organization, she helped amplify the voices of women in peace negotiations and encouraged inclusive participation in conflict resolution. Her contributions demonstrated the important role women and nurses can play in rebuilding societies affected by war.

Elizabeth Sele Mulbah also promoted healing and reconciliation through faith-based and community-centered initiatives. While serving with the Christian Health Association of Liberia, she established programs focused on emotional healing, reconciliation, and trauma recovery among health workers, teachers, and communities affected by the war. She emphasized compassion, forgiveness, and the restoration of trust between citizens, recognizing that peace is not only the absence of war but also the healing of broken relationships and communities.

Her leadership and service have earned international recognition. She has spoken at major institutions including the United States Institute of Peace and the The Carter Center, sharing lessons from Liberia’s peacebuilding journey. She has also been honored for her humanitarian and professional achievements, including recognition from the University of Iowa for her outstanding service and global impact.

Elizabeth Sele Mulbah remains a symbol of resilience, compassionate leadership, and the power of women in nation-building. Her life’s work demonstrates how nurses can become agents of healing not only in hospitals and clinics, but also within communities and nations recovering from conflict. Liberia continues to benefit from her legacy of service, peace, education, and advocacy.

It's still officially nurse's week.
We had a wonderful time yesterday.
View the slides below😂🤣🥰❤️🫀