Mr Alausa said that the programme was designed to foster long-term collaboration between Nigerian professionals in the diaspora and their counterparts within the country.
Mr Sanwo-Olu said the state was working on restoring the healthcare sector into the mainstream economy.
He explained that about 50 medical doctors working with the state government would receive N2 million each.
He said boosting human resources in the health sector was critical to reduce the excess workload on health workers.
The vice president urged Nigerian doctors to stay back at home and not leave to seek greener pastures abroad.
He said every member has a vital role to play in shaping the future of the profession, association and health system.
