… a lack of access to substance addiction treatment and inadequate education about the hazards of drug use contribute to high rates of drug abuse among Nigerian youths.
Poor access to health care in rural regions and low-income urban areas has increased preventable illnesses such as malaria, cholera, and TB, all of which significantly threaten public health.
If fake news is allowed to flourish in the run-up to Nigeria’s 2023 elections, it has the potential to undermine democratic processes and jeopardise the validity of the results.
According to the World Bank, Nigeria is responsible for one-tenth of all maternal mortality worldwide, with over 58,000 women dying each year as a result of pregnancy or childbirth-related issues.
Health finance is a vital component of any working health system; however, the Nigerian health system is primarily reliant on out-of-pocket payments, resulting in a financially unsustainable position.