“We were able to get the names of those on duty that day, the medical director and chief matron, accident and emergency. We will sue the staff, which will make others sit up.”
Mr Utsev noted that investment in hygiene infrastructure and products must be accelerated in schools, homes, healthcare facilities, and public places.
Mr Pate expressed concerns about low immunisation rates among children in Nigeria.
The managing director said similar gestures had been extended to many regional hospitals.
The state Health Facilities Monitoring and Accreditation Agency (HEFAMAA) sealed the facility following a tip-off from a concerned citizen.
The training was conducted to strengthen over 1,000 community WASH committees in rural areas of the state.
Mr Pate said thousands of health workers all over Nigeria work very hard, sometimes under challenging circumstances and need support.
Mr Bago said funding was one of the major problems affecting the health sector.
The federal government is strategising to end the out-of-stock syndrome of drugs in Nigeria.
“To worsen the situation, most of the time in the night, we resort to the use of a torch to administer drugs and dress the wounds of patients,” the nurse said.
