By Awwal Umar Kontagora The Niger State Government has launched a strategic partnership with Project C.U.R.E, a leading U.S.-bas...
By Awwal Umar Kontagora
The Niger State Government has launched a strategic partnership with Project C.U.R.E, a leading U.S.-based nonprofit organization, to conduct a comprehensive assessment of 20 healthcare facilities—15 primary and 5 secondary—across 12 Local Government Areas (LGAs).
The week-long evaluation covers healthcare centers in Bida, Lavun, Mokwa, Lapai, Shiroro, Paikoro, Chanchaga, Kontagora, Rafi, Rijau, Suleja, and Tafa. The initiative aims to identify critical gaps and facilitate the provision of life-saving medical equipment and essential supplies to improve healthcare delivery in these communities.
Project C.U.R.E, internationally recognized for its humanitarian work, specializes in delivering medical aid to regions impacted by poverty, natural disasters, and conflict. Through this collaboration, the Niger State Government is working to improve the quality of care in its healthcare facilities, ensuring that patients receive timely, adequate, and effective medical services.
Leading the effort are members of the Niger State team: Dr. Bello Tukur, Dr. Ibrahim Dangana, Dr. Murtala Muhammad Bagana, and Dr. Ahmed Shehu. Representing Project C.U.R.E are Babs Waldman and Bonnie Thomas.
This assessment represents a significant step toward sustainable healthcare reform in the state and reflects the commitment of His Excellency, the Farmer Governor of Niger State, to providing accessible, equitable, and efficient medical services to all residents.
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