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http://www.lagosministryofhealth.org/

Lagos State Ministry of Health, Block 4 Government Secretariat, Obafemi Awolowo Way, Alausa-Ikeja, Lagos (2026)

15/03/2026

LAGOS MOVES TO DOMESTICATE NATIONAL COSMETICS SAFETY POLICY
..Ogunyemi pledges stronger patient safety oversight
..Stakeholders adopt roadmap for safer cosmetic products

The Lagos State Government has taken a major step toward strengthening regulation of cosmetic products and procedures with the presentation of the National Policy on Cosmetics Safety and Health and its Implementation Plan to the Special Adviser to the Governor on Health, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi.

The policy was formally presented during the Exit Meeting of the Lagos State Engagement on the National Policy on Cosmetics Safety and Health held at the Conference Room of the Lagos State Ministry of Health on Friday, marking the conclusion of a four-day stakeholder engagement which began on Tuesday, March 10 at the Sojourner Hotel, GRA Ikeja.

Speaking at the meeting, Ogunyemi said the engagement could not have come at a more critical time, citing a recent cosmetic surgery-related death in Lagos which is currently under investigation by the Health Facilities Monitoring and Accreditation Agency (HEFAMAA).

“This engagement could not have come at a better time. Only this week, we had an unfortunate incident where a well-known lady died in Lagos following cosmetic surgery,” she said, adding that relevant authorities are investigating the circumstances, including the drugs used and their sources.

The Special Adviser stressed that patient safety remains a priority for the Lagos State Government, noting that the regulation of cosmetic products and procedures is crucial to protecting citizens. “When even one person dies, it means something has gone wrong, and we certainly do not want such incidents to happen again,” she said.

Ogunyemi further assured stakeholders that the State Government would ensure effective implementation of the policy across the entire cosmetics value chain, including manufacturers, suppliers, training institutions, and health facilities. She added that Lagos would continue to set the pace for other states in implementing the policy.

Director of Cosmetics Safety in the Food and Drug Services Department of the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Paul Okhakhu, said the policy was developed to address the increasing cases of adverse health effects associated with unsafe cosmetic products.

“We have been seeing cases of people experiencing adverse events as a result of the use of adulterated, wrongly formulated, or substandard cosmetic products, and because of this the government decided to take the matter seriously,” Okhakhu said.

He explained that the policy, which was validated in Lagos and later launched at the 66th National Council on Health in Calabar, is designed to guide regulatory actions and support the development of state-specific action plans to address cosmetic safety challenges.

Okhakhu added that the Federal Government was developing a national dashboard to track implementation progress across states, noting that Lagos was selected for early engagement because of its strategic role as Nigeria’s commercial hub. “If we are able to get it right in Lagos, we believe we can get it right in other states,” he said.

In her closing remarks, the Director of Pharmaceutical Services in the Lagos State Ministry of Health, Pharm. Olawale Poluyi, described the engagement as an important milestone in the implementation journey of the policy in the state.

“Every journey begins with a step, and today marks an important step in the implementation of this policy,” Poluyi said, appreciating the Special Adviser for making time to receive the delegation despite her busy schedule.

She assured the visiting team that the Lagos State Ministry of Health would ensure that the resolutions reached during the engagement translate into concrete actions, adding that the state remains committed to strengthening cosmetics safety and consumer protection.

The four-day engagement brought together 49 participants from federal and state government agencies, regulatory bodies, academia, industry associations, cosmetology practitioners, civil society organisations and the media to assess the cosmetics safety landscape in Lagos and develop a State Cosmetics Safety Action Plan aimed at protecting public health.

13/03/2026

LAGOS STRENGTHENS HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE AS PERMANENT SECRETARY INSPECTS MAJOR PROJECTS
..Reviews progress at New Massey Children’s Hospital, GH Lagos Doctors' Quaters
..Urges sustained quality patient care at Odan Hospital

The Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, on Thursday conducted a comprehensive inspection of the ongoing construction of the New Massey Children’s Hospital at Adeniji Adele, Lagos Island, and also toured facilities at General Hospital Odan-Lagos as part of efforts to monitor the progress of key health infrastructure projects in the state.

During the visit to the 8-floor New Massey Children’s Hospital project, which commenced in 2021, Lajide assessed work progress on the 130-bed multi-floor pediatric facility and the adjoining 11-level multi-storey car park designed to support the hospital’s operations once completed.

Speaking after the inspection, the Permanent Secretary reaffirmed the state government’s strong commitment to infant and child healthcare, noting that maternal and child welfare remains a top priority in the ongoing efforts to strengthen the health system across Lagos.

She acknowledged the long-standing congestion challenges at the existing Massey Street Children’s Hospital and said the new facility was strategically designed to expand capacity and enhance access to specialized pediatric services while preserving the institution’s legacy as a leading children’s healthcare centre.

Lajide later proceeded to inspect facilities at General Hospital Odan-Lagos, including the CT Scan unit, Intensive Care Unit, Dialysis Centre, Radiology Department, LASEMS unit, Casualty, Main Theatre, Stroke Ward, Urology Ward, Burns and Plastic Surgery Ward, as well as the newly established Fast-Track Clinic for VIP patients. She also toured the 10-storey Doctors’ Quarters where extensive renovation and facility upgrades are currently underway, commending the Medical Director, Dr. Olatunde Bakare, for the innovations and improvements at the facility.

The Permanent Secretary was accompanied on the inspection tour by the Director, Medical Project Implementation Unit, Dr. Olusoga Oduwole; Director, Public Affairs, Mr. Tunbosun Ogunbanwo; and Assistant Director, Administration and Human Resources in the Office of the Permanent Secretary, Mrs. Olamiji Odeneye.

In closing, Lajide reiterated that the Ministry would sustain routine monitoring of medical infrastructure projects and health facilities across the state, stressing that excellence in Lagos’ health system is non-negotiable. She commended Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu for sustained investment in the health sector and noted that the Honourable Commissioner for Health, Prof. Akin Abayomi, and the Special Adviser to the Governor on Health, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi, remain committed to advancing accessible, equitable and quality healthcare delivery for residents in line with the state’s Universal Health Coverage agenda.

12/03/2026

LAGOS HOSTS STATE ENGAGEMENT ON NATIONAL COSMETICS SAFETY POLICY
..Stakeholders chart roadmap for safer cosmetic products
..Regulators stress stronger oversight, public awareness

Key health regulators, policymakers and industry stakeholders have commenced deliberations on the implementation of Nigeria’s National Policy on Cosmetics Safety and Health, with Lagos State hosting a strategic engagement aimed at strengthening regulation of the rapidly growing cosmetics sector.

The four-day State Engagement, holding at the Sojourner Hotel, GRA Ikeja, between March 10 and 13, 2026, brought together representatives of the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC), Lagos State Government agencies and development partners to develop a practical implementation roadmap for the policy at the sub-national level.

Representing the Permanent Secretary of the Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, the Director of Pharmaceutical Services, Pharm. Olawale Poluyi, said cosmetics have become an essential part of daily life, noting that almost everyone applies one form of cosmetic product every day.

“Cosmetics are an integral part of our daily lives. Apart from food, the next thing most of us do after waking up is to take our bath and apply one form of cosmetic product or another,” Poluyi said, stressing that the widespread use of cosmetics makes effective regulation necessary for public safety.

According to her, although healthcare professionals traditionally focused more on medicines and pharmaceutical care, the increasing use of cosmetic products has highlighted the need for stronger regulatory frameworks to protect consumers from potential health risks.

Poluyi explained that Lagos State became actively involved in the development of the policy in October last year through broad stakeholder consultations aimed at creating a structured regulatory framework for manufacturing, distribution and retail within the cosmetics industry.

She added that the state is pleased to be identified as a priority location for the sub-national rollout of the policy, describing the engagement as a platform to review the current cosmetics landscape in Lagos and develop a practical implementation roadmap. “Our hope is that this policy will not simply remain a document on the shelf but will translate into real action and meaningful impact in the cosmetics sector,” she said.

In a goodwill message, the Director-General of NAFDAC, Prof. Mojisola Adeyeye, represented by the Head of Cosmetics and Household Products Division, Prince Ikenna Nsofor, noted that the agency has been involved in the policy development process from the beginning because its statutory mandate includes regulating cosmetics.

He said cosmetics had long been treated as an “all-comers affair” in Nigeria but that the new policy provides the framework for stronger regulation and improved consumer protection. “The skin is the largest organ of the human body. If an average person uses four to five cosmetic products daily, over time these substances accumulate in the body,” he warned.

Nsofor further highlighted the emerging concerns around cosmeceuticals—products that combine cosmetic and pharmaceutical properties, stressing that such products require careful regulation and guided usage because of their active ingredients and potential health implications.

Also speaking, the Director of Cosmetics Safety in the Food and Drug Services Department of the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Paul Okhakhu, described the policy as the culmination of nearly two decades of efforts to establish a national framework for cosmetic safety.

He explained that the policy, launched at the National Council on Health in Calabar, had already been distributed to all 36 states of the federation, adding that the Lagos engagement was aimed at translating the policy into actionable strategies tailored to the state’s realities.

Okhakhu noted that the engagement would examine gaps, identify local challenges and develop a workable action plan. “Cosmetic safety is everybody’s responsibility. We want stakeholders to bring out the problems and work together on practical solutions that government can implement,” he said.

The Director of Monitoring and Inspection at the Health Facilities Monitoring and Accreditation Agency (HEFAMAA), Dr. Olayinka Daniel, said the agency was established under the Lagos State Health Sector Reform Law of 2006 to regulate standards in public and private health facilities.

He disclosed that rising complaints about complications from cosmetic procedures prompted HEFAMAA to begin stakeholder engagements in 2020, leading to the development of Basic Standards for Cosmetic Procedure Practice in Lagos State and a regulatory framework categorising practitioners into different operational groups.

Delivering a goodwill message on behalf of the Executive Director of Resolve to Save Lives, Nanlop Ogbureke, the organisation’s Principal Advisor and Manager for Cardiovascular Health, Mrs. Okeoma Obasi, said strengthening regulation of cosmetic products was critical to protecting public health.

She explained that exposure to toxic substances such as lead in cosmetic products could contribute to hypertension, heart disease and stroke, adding that stronger regulatory frameworks would help reduce such environmental health risks.

Assistant Technical Officer of the Cosmetics Safety Management Programme at the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Godfrey Chikezie, in a technical presentation, explained that the programme was established in 1993 with the mandate to ensure cosmetic safety nationwide.

Chikezie said the programme develops policies and guidelines, coordinates national implementation efforts and collaborates with stakeholders to ensure compliance, adding that the National Policy on Cosmetics Safety and Health would be reviewed periodically, with the next review expected by 2030.

He further disclosed that plans were underway to establish a national Cosmetics Information Management System and Safety Dashboard to support data-driven decision-making, monitoring and public awareness.

Participants at the engagement emphasized that effective implementation of the policy would require collaboration among government agencies, industry stakeholders, professional bodies and development partners to ensure that cosmetic products available in Nigeria are safe, compliant and protective of public health.

11/03/2026

LAGOS HOSTS HIGH-LEVEL Policy DIALOGUE ON PRIVATE HEALTHCARE FINANCING, DIGITAL SOLUTIONS TO to IMPROVE MATERNAL HEALTH
..Stakeholders seek innovative financing models for private health providers
..Digital health platforms highlighted as tools to reduce maternal mortality

Lagos State Ministry of Health, in partnership with ACIOE Foundation, on Tuesday convened a high-level policy stakeholders’ dialogue to explore strategies for creating an enabling environment for private healthcare financing and digital health solutions aimed at improving maternal health outcomes in the state.

The event, held at the Marriott Hotel, Ikeja, brought together policymakers, private healthcare providers, financial institutions, development partners and health sector stakeholders to review progress under the Maternal Health Advocacy and Communication (MHAC) Project and discuss practical ways to strengthen healthcare financing and digital innovation in maternal health service delivery.

Opening the dialogue, the Permanent Secretary of the Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, described maternal health as a top priority for the Lagos State Government, noting that despite improvements in skilled birth attendance and emergency obstetric care, significant gaps still remain in equitable access, quality of care and sustainable healthcare financing.

Dr. Lajide noted that Lagos, as a megacity with a strong private healthcare presence, must strategically integrate private providers into its maternal health improvement efforts. According to her, strengthening regulatory frameworks and promoting innovative financing models will be critical to achieving universal health coverage and reducing preventable maternal deaths.

She highlighted several ongoing interventions supported by partners, including the Digital Mom Project powered by mDoc Complete Health, which provides AI-enabled digital maternal care from preconception through postpartum stages, aligning with the State’s Self-Care Guidelines launched in 2024.

The Permanent Secretary also cited the FORMOM Project and SFH IntegratE PACs initiatives, which have strengthened the financial capacity of private healthcare providers, alongside the introduction of the Helium Health Electronic Medical Records platform in 113 private health facilities to improve record keeping, patient tracking and service efficiency.

In his goodwill message, the Chief Executive Officer of ACIOE Foundation, Mr. Innocent Isichie, said the dialogue underscored the importance of collaboration in strengthening health systems and improving maternal and child health outcomes across Lagos State.

Isichie disclosed that partners under the MHAC project conducted a rapid assessment of private healthcare providers, healthcare financing opportunities and the role of technology in the health system, explaining that the findings would guide strategies for expanding financing options and strengthening service delivery.

Also speaking, Country Director of MSD for Mothers, Mrs. Iyaduni Olubode, noted that several collaborative health initiatives have been implemented in Lagos since 2018, particularly in maternal and reproductive health, including programmes that improved access to family planning services through community pharmacies and drug shops.

She described Lagos as a model for effective health sector collaboration, noting that the state’s culture of partnership and innovation has helped sustain key maternal health interventions and positioned it as a reference point for other states in Nigeria.

Senior Programme Lead at Nigeria Health Watch Financial Health Institute, Mrs. Onyedikachi Ewe, stressed that maternal health remains a critical indicator of a country’s health system performance and national development.

According to her, effective advocacy and health communication play a vital role in mobilizing stakeholders, influencing policy decisions and promoting evidence-based interventions aimed at reducing preventable maternal deaths.

Chairman of the Association of Nigerian Private Medical Practitioners (ANPMP), Lagos State, Dr. Esegine Jonathan, emphasized the crucial role of private healthcare providers in delivering services across communities, particularly in underserved areas.

He however noted that limited access to financing remains a major challenge for many private practitioners, especially smaller community-based providers, urging financial institutions and government agencies to develop inclusive financing mechanisms that will enable private facilities to expand their services.

Also delivering a goodwill message, Director of the Pharmacy Council of Nigeria (PCN) Lagos Zonal Office, Dr. Taiwo Filusi, highlighted the need to strengthen healthcare financing and accelerate the integration of digital and data-driven solutions to improve maternal and newborn health outcomes.

Filusi noted that collaboration among government institutions, private providers, financial institutions and development partners would be essential in developing sustainable financing structures that improve service delivery and expand access to quality healthcare.

Participants at the dialogue also discussed Lagos State’s ongoing healthcare financing initiatives and digital health interventions that private sector operators can leverage to enhance service delivery and improve maternal health outcomes.

The meeting further created an interactive platform for engagement between financial institutions and private healthcare providers to explore available financing mechanisms capable of supporting health facility expansion, infrastructure development and improved service capacity.

Stakeholders at the dialogue agreed that strengthening public–private partnerships, expanding health insurance coverage and scaling up digital health solutions would be critical steps toward reducing maternal and newborn mortality in Lagos State.

10/03/2026

WORLD GLAUCOMA WEEK: LAGOS RALLIES CIVIL SERVANTS ON EYE HEALTH
..Officials Raise Alarm Over “Silent Thief of Sight”
..Experts Stress Early Detection to Prevent Blindness as Free Screening Outreach Moves to Ogba Sunday Market
..Screening Services Available Across State Facilities

Lagos State Government on Tuesday took its glaucoma awareness campaign to the heart of the State Secretariat in Alausa, Ikeja, as health officials, civil servants and eye care professionals embarked on a “Walk for Sight” to commemorate the Year 2026 World Glaucoma Week.

The awareness walk, organised by the Lagos State Ministry of Health, began at the Ministry’s premises and moved through several Ministries, Departments and Agencies within the Secretariat complex including the Public Service Office, Ministry of Economic Planning and Budget, Ministry of Women Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, Ministry of Finance, State Treasury Office, Civil Service Commission and the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic.

Participants used the walk to sensitise workers and visitors to the Secretariat about the dangers of glaucoma and the need for early detection through routine eye examination.

Speaking at the event, the Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, described glaucoma as a “silent killer of sight” that many people live with unknowingly until permanent damage has already occurred.

Lajide explained that although glaucoma does not cause death, the loss of sight significantly affects the psychological wellbeing and productivity of individuals, noting that many victims gradually lose their vision without being aware of the condition.

She urged Lagosians to cultivate the habit of regular eye examinations, especially individuals with a family history of glaucoma or blindness, stressing that early detection remains the most effective way to prevent irreversible vision loss.

The Permanent Secretary also disclosed that civil servants in the Secretariat can access free eye care services at the Blindness Prevention Programme Unit located at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic, while members of the public can visit General Hospitals and selected Primary Health Centres across the state for eye screening and treatment.

Also speaking, the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Economic Planning and Budget, Mrs. Olayinka Modupe Ojo, commended the Ministry of Health for organising the awareness campaign, describing glaucoma as a dangerous condition that often progresses unnoticed until significant damage has been done.

Ojo encouraged public servants to take advantage of government-supported eye screening programmes and adopt healthy lifestyles that support long-term eye health, while also urging Ministries and Departments to disseminate information about the screening initiatives to staff and their families.

Earlier in her welcome remarks, the Director, Medical Administration, Training and Programmes, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Mazeedat Erinosho, noted that glaucoma is the second leading cause of blindness globally after cataract.

She explained that the risk of glaucoma increases significantly after the age of 40 and stressed the importance of developing a strong health-seeking behaviour, particularly the culture of routine eye checks.

Erinosho said the awareness walk was designed to educate civil servants and visitors within the Secretariat on the dangers of glaucoma and the importance of early detection.

She also revealed that as part of activities marking World Glaucoma Week, the Ministry would conduct glaucoma screening and awareness outreach at the Sunday Market in Ogba to bring eye care services closer to grassroots communities.

The Director added that the Lagos State Ministry of Health remains committed to expanding blindness prevention programmes and ensuring that residents have access to early diagnosis and treatment services.

In her remarks, Chairperson of the Nigerian Optometric Association, Lagos Chapter, Dr. Gloria Okoekhian-Ogulu, described glaucoma as the “silent thief of sight” because it develops gradually without noticeable symptoms in its early stages.

She warned that people of African descent are genetically more predisposed to developing glaucoma, making awareness campaigns and routine eye examinations particularly important for Nigerians.

Okoekhian-Ogulu stressed that while glaucoma itself may not always be preventable, blindness resulting from the condition can be avoided through early detection, proper treatment and strict compliance with medical advice.

The World Glaucoma Week campaign is a global initiative aimed at increasing awareness about glaucoma, promoting early diagnosis and encouraging individuals to take proactive steps to protect their vision.

08/03/2026

HAPPY INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY!

Today, we celebrate the extraordinary women whose compassion, strength, and leadership continue to transform lives across Lagos State.

Under the theme “Give to Gain,” we reaffirm our commitment to supporting, empowering, and creating opportunities for women to thrive and lead.

Together, let us continue to champion gender equality and build a healthier, stronger, and more inclusive society.

06/03/2026

Today, the entire One Health Family celebrates a visionary leader whose dedication to integrated health and collaborative excellence continues to strengthen our health system and inspire us all.

Your passion, strategic insight, and commitment to service have deepened partnerships and expanded impact across Lagos State.

As you mark this special day, we pray for renewed strength, sound health, greater accomplishments, and abiding joy in the year ahead.

Happy Birthday to a true champion of the Health Family.

With warm regards,
The Entire One Health Family

28/02/2026

LAGOS PUSH DATA, DISCIPLINE, DIGITAL REFORMS AT CME FINALE
..Special Adviser Demands Measurable Patient Satisfaction
..Experts Warn: “Poor Documentation Weakens Defence in Court”
..Digital Health, Legal Risks, Ethics Dominate Discussions as Participants Vow to Cascade Knowledge Statewide

The second day of the Year 2025 State Continuing Medical Education (CME) Programme ended on a strong note Friday at the Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI), Alausa-Ikeja, with top health officials pushing for data-driven planning, stronger documentation culture and ethical digital transformation across the State’s health sector.

Delivering the keynote address, the Special Adviser to the Governor on Health, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi, described patient satisfaction as a non-negotiable indicator of healthcare quality, insisting that it must be measured scientifically and consistently.

“Patient satisfaction must be measured through proper data collection and analysis,” she said. “Without reliable data, informed decision-making and progress tracking become difficult.”

Ogunyemi stressed that professionalism and mutual respect must define workplace relationships, warning against hierarchical attitudes in the health sector. According to her, silence in the face of wrongdoing is counterproductive and standards must be upheld constructively.

She further urged healthcare workers to remain patient-centred in their conduct, noting that personal behaviour within and outside the workplace must reflect empathy, responsibility and accountability. “Healthcare workers must avoid hierarchical attitudes and promote mutual respect,” she added.

The Special Adviser also encouraged participants to make the most of the CME platform by acquiring knowledge that can be applied directly to daily responsibilities, stressing that continuous learning remains critical in strengthening the health system.

In her welcome remarks, Director of Medical Administration, Training and Programmes at Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Mazedat Erinosho, reiterated that the CME is an annual initiative bringing together stakeholders from the Ministry of Health, Health Service Commission, Primary Health Care Board and other agencies.

She acknowledged that administrative processes delayed the commencement of the programme but noted that the 2025 edition had successfully hosted over 100 participants across the two days.

Erinosho emphasised that the core objective of the training is to improve service delivery, highlighting effective communication, workplace ethics and proper medical documentation as critical focus areas.

In an interview session, she explained that Lagos State is moving steadily toward digitalisation of health data and that healthcare workers must understand that “what is not documented is considered not done.”

“This CME is about learning, unlearning and improving professional capacity,” she said, urging participants to cascade knowledge to colleagues in their various facilities since it is not possible to train everyone at once.

Speaking on digital healthcare transformation, one of the facilitators, a Deputy Director in the Directorate of Healthcare Planning, Research and Statistics, Dr. Raphael Akangbe, said artificial intelligence (AI) presents immense opportunities but must be governed by strong ethical and legal frameworks.

“As Lagos State advances in digital health, all healthcare workers must be on the same page,” Akangbe noted, adding that adherence to governance and regulations is essential to avoid compromising the healthcare system.

Speaking on medico-legal considerations, another facilitator, the Director of Legal Services, LSMOH, Mrs. Adesanya Adeogun Olorunshola, warned that rising cases of medical negligence claims across the sector make documentation more critical than ever.

“Not every claim of negligence means the hospital is at fault,” she explained. “But when documentation is poor, it becomes difficult to provide a strong defence.”

A participant from the Lagos State Teaching Hospital, Dr. Lamina Omolola, Deputy Director of Clinical Services and Consultant Paediatric Cardiologist, described the sessions on communication and legal issues as practical and timely.

“This training will improve how we explain procedures, benefits and risks to patients and help reduce medico-legal issues through proper documentation,” she said, adding that the knowledge would be stepped down through seminars and grand rounds at her facility.

Similarly, the Acting Registrar of the Lagos State Traditional Medicine Board, Mr. Bello Hakeem Adediran, said the CME broadened perspectives on ethics, communication and legal compliance within traditional medicine practice.

“This knowledge must be cascaded to other practitioners so that everyone operates within proper guidelines and standards,” he said, expressing confidence that the training would significantly enhance service delivery across the sector.

With strong emphasis on accountability, communication, documentation and digital ethics, Day Two of the Y2025 State CME closed with renewed commitment from participants to translate knowledge into measurable improvements in healthcare delivery across Lagos State.

Lagos State Ministry of Health

15/03/2026

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Monday	08:00 - 17:00
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