Civil Society in Malaria Control, Immunization and Nutrition (ACOMIN), TB Network Nigeria, and the Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria (NEPWHAN)Â collectively ATMÂ have called for stronger collaboration with the Kwara State Routine Immunization Office to improve health care across the state.
During the advocacy meeting, ACOMIN State Coordinator, Mr. Femi Olatunbosun, commended the Routine Immunization Office for its contributions to the success of ongoing health projects.
He noted that effective partnerships between civil society and government agencies are vital in sustaining progress in malaria control, immunization, Tuberculosis and HIV response.
Responding, the Kwara State Routine Immunization Officer, Dr. Nurudeen Adana, highlighted the government’s efforts in strengthening the health workforce.
Dr Adana maintained that a large number of health workers have recently been recruited to boost service delivery.
The Immunization Officer also emphasized the importance of timely decision-making in healthcare, particularly in maternal and child health.
He cautioned that delays in taking critical decisions often contribute to increased mortality rates among pregnant women.
