The first batch of candidates offered provisional admission to the Kogi State College of Nursing and Midwifery, Obangede (KGNCNMOBANGEDE) for the academic year 2022/2023 has been released.
At the time of publication, prospective students can only check their admission status from the list of names posted on the notice board within the school grounds at Obangede.
There is no online search for this release, so confirming an offer means visiting the college or asking someone nearby to read the board on your behalf.
Note or photograph the entry carrying your name while you are there, since notice board lists are commonly removed once registration begins.
All admitted candidates must report to the Registrar’s Office on Thursday, October 13, 2022, to pick up their admission letter.
The resumption date has been set for Monday, October 24th, 2022.
Collection and resumption are separate dates, and both matter. The admission letter is picked up at the Registrar’s Office first, and resumption follows later in the same month.
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Collecting Your KGNCNMOBANGEDE Admission Letter
Congratulations to all the candidates that made it to the Kogi State College of Nursing and Midwifery admission list.
Take identification and your application documents to the Registrar’s Office, since letters are released against the college record rather than on the strength of the notice board alone.
Nursing and midwifery registration also tends to involve medical screening, so expect that alongside the academic checks once you resume.
Bring your O-level results, birth certificate and any payment receipts in the same file, as verification normally covers all of them at a single sitting rather than over several visits.
If you cannot travel on the collection date yourself, ask the college first whether a representative may collect on your behalf and what written authorisation would be needed.
Allow time between collecting the letter and resuming, since fees and clearance steps are usually set out in the letter itself and have to be completed before lectures begin.
Candidates whose names are absent from this first batch should keep checking, as colleges frequently add names where places remain open.