Mr. S Makonde

Chairperson & Lecturer, Department of Family and Health Sciences

Chairperson & Lecturer, Department of Family and Health Sciences Mr Simbarashe Makonde Chairperson and Lecturer, Department of Family and Health Sciences Faculty of Health, Science and Technology Women’s University in Africa Mr. Simbarashe Makonde is an accomplished educator, emergency medical practitioner, nurse, and academic leader serving as the Chairperson and Lecturer in the Department of Family and Health Sciences at the Women’s University in Africa. He provides academic leadership in curriculum development, programme coordination, student mentorship, and the delivery of teaching and learning in Emergency Medical Care programmes. With over a decade of experience in healthcare, emergency medical services, and higher education, he is committed to advancing health sciences education and producing competent practitioners capable of responding to the evolving healthcare needs of Zimbabwe and beyond. Mr. Makonde teaches in both the Diploma in Emergency Medical Care and Bachelor of Science Honours in Emergency Medical Care programmes and BSc Honours in Nursing Sciences, He holds a Diploma in General Nursing from Hwange Colliery School of Nursing (2008), an Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS) qualification (2012), a Mine Rescue Certificate from the Chamber of Mines Zimbabwe/Mine Rescue Association (2014), and an Ambulance Technician Qualification from MARS (2018). He further obtained a Bachelor of Science Honours Degree in Nursing from Africa University (2020) and a Master of Adult Education Degree from Midlands State University (2022). In 2023, he completed a Certificate Program in Nursing and Nutrition through the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing. Email: smakonde@wua.ac.zw | makondesimba@gmail.com Phone: +263 772 268 469 LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/simbarashe-makonde-531716166 “Committed to excellence in health sciences education, emergency medical care, and the development of competent healthcare professionals for sustainable health systems.”