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APIN Public Health Initiatives proudly attended, participated in, and co-sponsored the 2025 Nigeria Implementation Science Alliance (NISA) Conference, which held recently in Abuja. The event brought together researchers, implementers, policymakers, and implementing partners committed to transforming health systems through evidence-based approaches. The conference, themed around innovation, sustainability, and collaboration in implementation science, marked a decade…
Lagos, Nigeria — August 2025 APIN’s Chief Executive Officer and Deputy CEO (Programs) participated in the 7th National Council on AIDS (NCA), which commenced on August 5, 2025, in Lagos. Hosted by the National Agency for the Control of AIDS (NACA), this year’s council is convened under the timely theme: “Advancing the National HIV Sustainability…
Proud Partners in Progress for Africa’s Newborns! We’re proud to be part of the NEST360 alliance, supporting government-led efforts to reduce neonatal mortality through a multipronged, systems-based approach, combining technology, training, and data-driven action. The newly released interim impact report compares neonatal care across 65 hospitals in four countries (2022 vs. 2024) and the results…
Ogun State, Nigeria, What is one of the simplest, yet most powerful tools in preventing infections and keeping patients safe? Good hand hygiene! Last week, APIN Public Health Initiatives, in collaboration with the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) and the Ogun State Ministry of Health, officially launched the MeMo-I (Mentor, Motivate, Improve) Infection Prevention…
APIN proudly participated in the 2025 Africa Digital Health Summit (ADHS) held in Lagos, joining leaders, researchers, policymakers, and stakeholders from across the continent to chart a bold course for digital innovation in health. As proud sponsors of Track 3: National Leadership and Strategic Partnerships for Driving Digital Health Transformation, we shared key insights from…
Imagine this: A patient walks into a health facility with a lingering cough and weight loss. Within minutes, they’re screened for TB—no delays, no referrals. But what happens when there’s no power at the facility? Or when patients live too far away—or are too sick to travel? Without timely detection, TB—a preventable, curable disease—can continue…