Schools must ensure a working relationship with its stakeholders including the host community and parents.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
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More than 788 health facilities have been destroyed in parts of North-Eastern Nigeria captured by Boko Haram insurgents, crippling health services in the area.
Effectively decentralising HIV and AIDS treatment services helps to improve universal health care. But in Nigeria this approach comes with many challenges.
Antiretroviral treatment has been free at Nigeria’s health facilities. But the other costs involved for those living with HIV, such as transport and food, have been problematic.
Top contributors
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Professor of Health Economics and Policy and Pharmaco-economics/pharmaco-epidemiology in the Departments of Health Administration & Management and Pharmacology and Therapeutics, College of Medicine, University of Nigeria
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Research Fellow/Research Uptake Officer of the Health Policy Research Group, University of Nigeria
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Lecturer in the Department of Community Medicine, University of Nigeria
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Public Health Physician/ Implementation Scientist, University of Alberta
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Professor of Sociology of Education, University of Sussex
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Visiting Research Fellow, University of Sussex
