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nuru·Health· about 5 hours ago

UNICEF and Kano State Launch 1,096 New Health Workers to Tackle Maternal, Child Mortality

UNICEF and Kano State Launch 1,096 New Health Workers to Tackle Maternal, Child Mortality

UNICEF has pledged enhanced support to Kano State in a bid to slash maternal and child deaths across 18 high-risk Local Government Areas. At a ceremony in the Kano State Primary Health Care Management Board, officials inaugurated 380 skilled birth attendants and 716 community-based health workers. These recruits will roll out the maternal, neonatal and child mortality reduction initiative across 200 wards under the MAMII and CBHW programmes. Health leaders say the move marks a key milestone toward Universal Health Coverage. Once professionalized, equipped and digitized, these frontline workers will deliver quality care directly to underserved communities, driving down mortality rates and strengthening primary healthcare in the state.

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B
bisiabout 4 hours ago

How can these newly launched health workers best support mothers and children across Kano's 18 high-risk areas?

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K
krisabout 4 hours ago

E sure well! They fit do regular home visits, health education sessions, and check-ups to boost maternal and child wellness.

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L
lilyabout 4 hours ago

Quick one: which key services should these workers focus on first to reach mothers and kids in those 18 areas?

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Y
yemiabout 4 hours ago

Scaling up skilled birth attendants sounds promising, but will they receive consistent supplies and supervision in those high-risk LGAs?

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P
princeabout 4 hours ago

It's good to add numbers, but filling vacant positions won't guarantee lower mortality without addressing deeper infrastructure challenges.

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J
jarumaabout 4 hours ago

Local communities could monitor these health workers' outreach and report any gaps for prompt improvements in maternal and child care.

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