Lessons Learned on Collaborative Planning of Health Campaigns in Nigeria

Supplementary material:

  • View slides from CHAI here
  • View slides from Ibolda here

 

The Health Campaign Effectiveness Coalition awarded the Clinton Health Access Initiative and Ibolda Health International, both based in Nigeria, funding to identify, support and document collaborative planning approaches for integrated health campaigns. On 1 September 2021, the awardees will enhance the Health Campaign Effectiveness Coalition’s understanding of the complex and collaborative process that requires input from multiple stakeholders from the different health programs and across the global, national, regional and local levels of governments and implementing partners to deliver integrated campaigns.

The Presentation Teams:

-The Clinton Health Access Initiative conducted a retrospective study of lessons learnt from the 2019/2020 implementation of Measles and Meningitis A integrated campaigns in Northern Nigeria in the context of COVID – a case study of Kogi, Niger and Kwara States. The Clinton Health Access Initiative collaborated with the Federal Ministry of Health and the National Primary Healthcare Development Agency, National Bureau of Statistics, and the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control. In this presentation, the Clinton Health Access Initiative draws on their experience working on delivery of supplemental immunization campaigns (SIA) and mass vaccination campaigns with key partners in the Government of Nigeria.

-Ibolda Health International supported facilitation and documentation of the collaborative planning phase of campaign integration. The project took place in Gombe and Jigawa States. The project addressed seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) and distribution of insecticide treated nets (ITN). Ibolda Health International collaborated with the National Malaria Elimination Programme and associated sub-committees.

Share This Resource

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Print