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Ondo State Launches IMPACT Project to Combat Malaria and Improve Maternal Health

KBAdmin by KBAdmin
January 29, 2025
in Health
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Ondo State Launches IMPACT Project to Combat Malaria and Improve Maternal Health

 

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Ondo State Launches IMPACT Project to Combat Malaria and Improve Maternal Health

By Exponent News.28th January, 2025

The Ondo State Primary Health Care Development Agency (OSPHCDA) has officially launched the IMPACT Project aimed at reducing malaria and improving maternal health in the state. The event, held at Bliss World Hotel in Akure, brought together key stakeholders, including government officials, health experts, and international partners such as WHO and UNICEF.

The IMPACT Project, which focuses on accelerating immunization coverage and transforming health services, aims to strengthen service delivery and improve primary healthcare across Ondo State. Dr. Francis Adegoke Akinbiemu, Permanent Secretary of OSPHCDA, expressed gratitude for the support from the state government and various partners, emphasizing the project’s significance in achieving universal health coverage and reducing preventable diseases like malaria.

Key highlights of the event included discussions on the revitalization and digitalization of primary health centers, the importance of data-driven health supervision, and the role of training and capacity building in enhancing healthcare services. Dr. Babatunde Akinbinu, Case Manager for RMNCAHTN in Ondo, highlighted the project’s focus on malaria prevention and the training of local officers to carry out immunization programs effectively.

Dr. P. Kunle Omode,  the State Project Manager IMPACT (Immunization Plus)  stressed the need for upgrading health facilities to ensure quality service delivery, noting that the IMPACT Project has already started renovating health centers across the state. He also mentioned the provision of laptops for health officers to improve service quality and facilitate data collection.

Mr. Bayo Philips, the Ondo State Head of Service, underscored the importance of stakeholder collaboration in strengthening the state’s health sector and reiterated that the state is committed to revitalizing 102 health facilities to ensure access to quality healthcare, especially in remote areas.

The IMPACT Project, backed by the World Bank, is set to make significant strides in improving health outcomes for the people of Ondo State, with particular emphasis on reducing child mortality and improving maternal health services.

 

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Anglo-Junior Schoolchildren Explore Tanzania’s Treasures at Mikumi National Park By Adonis Byemelwa Over 30 students from Anglo Junior School in Dodoma embarked on an unforgettable journey to Mikumi National Park in Morogoro, traveling by the modern Standard Gauge Train on Saturday, October 26th. This exciting three-day trip was not just about adventure; it was a unique opportunity for young minds to connect with their nation’s rich wildlife and heritage. Anatropia Theonest, the proprietor of Anglo-Junior School and Member of Parliament for Kyerwa, emphasized the educational value of the trip. “This experience is invaluable for our students. While they learn about elephants and other wildlife through textbooks and videos, seeing them in their natural habitat offers a profound understanding,” she said. Ms. Theonest highlighted that such trips ignite interest in various career paths, particularly in zoology, animal science, and tourism management, as students witness firsthand the beauty and complexity of wildlife. The excitement was palpable as students settled into their train compartments for the first time. “I’ve never traveled on a train before! It felt like an adventure right out of a storybook,” exclaimed one fifth-grade student, her eyes sparkling with enthusiasm. The smooth ride offered a scenic view of Tanzania’s landscapes, which set the stage for the day ahead. Once they arrived in Morogoro, the students hopped onto buses that took them directly into the park. They were greeted by the sights and sounds of the African bush, where they could finally put their classroom lessons into practice. “Seeing elephants up close was amazing! We learned about their habitats and behaviors, and now I understand so much more,” shared another student, who expressed her newfound appreciation for wildlife. The trip was not limited to wildlife observation. The students also engaged in cultural tourism, interacting with local communities to learn about traditional lifestyles. They observed how local people create fire using traditional methods and explored a snake park where they encountered crocodiles and other reptiles. “It was cool to see how people live and how they use their environment. We even got to try some traditional foods!” another student remarked, emphasizing how enriching the experience was. The influence of this trip extends beyond individual students. Ms. Theonest noted that such educational excursions play a critical role in fostering a sense of national pride and awareness. “When students experience their heritage, they become ambassadors for their country. They will carry these lessons into their futures,” she stated. The journey not only supports the students’ education but also contributes to the local economy, as train travelers and visitors support businesses in the region. As the students returned to Dodoma after three days of exploration, laughter, and stories filled the train compartments. The excitement was palpable as they shared their favorite moments—seeing elephants roam freely, watching zebras graze, and even spotting a pride of lions in the distance. Many had captured photos and sketches, eager to showcase their adventures to friends and family. One student enthusiastically recounted how they had observed the intricate social dynamics of the elephants, while another described the thrill of witnessing a crocodile sunbathing by the riverbank. “I never imagined I’d see these animals in real life!” exclaimed a fourth grader, her face beaming with joy. 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