“Quality healthcare is not inexpensive, and for every investment made in health, the returns are far greater,” he said.
Mr Isezuo stated that hypertension had silently killed and disabled many Nigerians in their productive years more than any disease.
Subscribers/enrollees complained of nonchalant treatment by accredited hospitals.
Mr Ojinmah accused cops of always harassing hospitals who treat gunshot victims.
The WHO boss said Nigeria has many achievements to be proud of.
Mr Pate expressed concerns about low immunisation rates among children in Nigeria.
It said that if countries could scale up coverage, 76 million deaths could be averted between 2023 and 2050.
“We must ensure that our traditional healers have access to proper training, research and resources.”
Mr Mohammed said the current administration was executing universal health suffrage by expanding the net for those captured under the Health Insurance Programme.
Quality and effective healthcare service delivery is said to directly reflect health workers’ mental and physical health and well-being.
