Trusted by 1,000+ Nigerian clinicians. Supported by local and international guidelines.
A clinical knowledge platform built for Nigeria.
Local guidance comes first. Housejob draws on broader evidence when it adds useful context, with citations kept close enough to inspect.
01
Nigerian Standard Treatment Guidelines
National treatment guidance for common conditions, prescribing, and first-line care.
02
Federal Ministry of Health protocols
Programme-specific guidance across malaria, HIV, tuberculosis, maternal health, and more.
03
World Health Organization
Global recommendations used to extend or clarify local guidance where appropriate.
04
Peer-reviewed literature
Supporting research for clinical questions that need deeper evidence or context.
One clear workflow
Ask once. See what matters.
No search syntax and no hunting through long documents. Bring the clinical question; Housejob organises the relevant guidance around it.
01 / Ask
Start with the case in front of you
Type, speak, or attach a written clinical document, just as you would explain the question to a colleague.
02 / Review
Read the answer and its reasoning
Key actions, cautions, and supporting context are organised for quick review rather than buried in a wall of text.
03 / Verify
Keep the evidence close
Inspect the sources, account for the patient's context, and use your clinical judgement for the final decision.
Made for the setting
Clinical support that understands where you practise.
Nigerian practice is the starting point, not a localisation layer added after the answer has already been written.
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Local before generic
Recommendations begin with Nigerian protocols, common disease patterns, and the medicines clinicians can realistically access.
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Practical before exhaustive
The answer prioritises the next useful step, important cautions, and what needs escalation—without turning every question into a textbook chapter.
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Sources before certainty
Clinical context changes. Citations stay visible so the recommendation can be checked rather than accepted as a black box.
Across the clinical team
Different roles. The same need for clear evidence.
From a first-call question to a senior review, Housejob supports the moment without pretending to replace the clinician responsible for the patient.
01
House Officers
A clearer starting point for first-call questions, ward tasks, drug doses, and the cases that need early escalation.
02
Medical Officers
Focused guidance for primary care, general practice, emergency presentations, and district hospital medicine.
03
Registrars
Rapid evidence review for ward rounds, admissions, pre-operative assessment, and decisions that need a defensible source.
04
Consultants
A concise evidence layer for complex case review, teaching rounds, and aligning decisions across the clinical team.
The answer, in context
Structured for the few minutes you actually have.
The important action comes first. Supporting detail and citations remain close enough to inspect without slowing the initial read.
What is the first-line treatment for uncomplicated malaria in an adult?
Recommended approach
For an adult with uncomplicated malaria who can take oral medication, use an approved artemisinin-based combination therapy. In Nigeria, artemether–lumefantrine is a standard first-line option; dose according to body weight and the product schedule.
Confirm there are no features of severe malaria, pregnancy-specific considerations, significant vomiting, or another reason the patient may need urgent escalation or parenteral treatment.
NSTGFMOH malaria guidanceWHO
Nigeria-first
Local guidance is the starting point, not an afterthought.
Cited
Sources stay alongside the recommendation for review.
Multi-format
Ask questions, review written documents, or run a calculation.
Built for the shift
Designed for call, clinic, ward rounds, and bedside review.
Housejob.ng
Put dependable clinical context within reach.
Ask a question, review a written result, or check a calculation without leaving the flow of care.