AbstractButCreative🔕

🚨 Alexander Isak, out today for Liverpool due to suspect injury. The striker won’t feature against Man United.

an average 25 years old can’t afford to buy a car in nigeria, we are not angry enough!

What’s the toughest situation you’ve faced trying to survive or make money?💰

Thank you Jesus for a New Year 🎊

Media Brief FG EXPANDS NURSING TRAINING CAPACITY TO 110,000, DEEPENS HEALTH WORKFORCE REFORM   Abuja, Nigeria | 21 April 2026 — The Federal Government has increased Nigeria’s nursing and midwifery training capacity from 28,000 in 2023 to over 110,000 in the 2024–2025 academic cycle, as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen the country’s health workforce and improve service delivery. The Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare announced the development at the opening of the 2026 Commonwealth Nurses and Midwives Federation Conference, hosted in Nigeria. He described nurses and midwives as central to healthcare delivery, noting that the expansion is aimed at addressing workforce gaps while improving the quality and reach of care across the country. “This scale-up reflects our focus on building a health system that is supported by a well-trained, motivated, and adequately equipped workforce,” the Minister said. The initiative is part of the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative under the Renewed Hope Agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, which prioritises workforce development, improved governance, and expanded access to quality healthcare. As part of broader reforms: •Over 70,000 frontline health workers have been retrained nationwide •More than 20,000 health professionals have been recruited into federal health institutions in the last 24 months •Coordination across federal, state, and local levels has been strengthened through the Sector-Wide Approach Nigeria has also introduced the Best Practice Spotlight Organization (BPSO) model in partnership with the Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario to improve standards of care, particularly in maternal and newborn health. In addition, a National Strategic Plan for Nursing and Midwifery has been developed to guide training, leadership development, and service delivery. The Minister noted that these efforts are contributing to improved access to primary healthcare services, with millions of Nigerians accessing care each quarter. Health insurance coverage has also increased from 16 million to nearly 22 million enrollees. He added that hosting the Commonwealth conference provides an opportunity to strengthen collaboration and share practical solutions to common health workforce challenges. Nigeria remains committed to building a resilient health system supported by a strong and capable workforce.

We need more Doctors than Nurses as a country...... but we are bent on producing more Nurses than Doctors. Because our Nursing credentialing and accreditation system is weak. Just any Tom, Dick , and Harry can open a Centre and start minting Nurses. No respect for our profession