Ms Ogunyemi stressed the importance of recognising healthcare workers, describing them as essential to delivering quality patient care.
WaterAid Nigeria has urged the federal government to promptly implement the country’s first National Policy on Menstrual Health and Hygiene Management, which was recently approved.
Mr Shettima noted that the services of health workers sustained primary care, universal coverage and health sovereignty.
Mr Kaseya said the outbreak has escalated within five months from a national emergency into a major continental health security challenge.
Mr Pate emphasised that investing in nursing and midwifery education is essential to building healthier communities.
Mr Ododo described the late Idris as a distinguished statesman, whose leadership and service left an enduring mark on the state.
The commissioner said designated personnel in uniform bearing the malaria logo would distribute the free nets.
The case manager, Aisha Baffa, educated the transport workers on the signs and symptoms of Ebola.
Mr Morah said correcting inaccurate data had helped change the country’s understanding of its treatment coverage.
Mrs Adeyeye noted, “Research has shown that early exposure to alcohol affects the brain and other vital organs such as the liver and kidneys.”
