TRENDING

Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children • Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children

July 30, 2026|14:26

Back to Home

Ogun

1,200 doctors serving nine million residents, Ogun NMA laments shortage

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Ogun State faces a severe doctor shortage with only 1,200 physicians for nine million residents. The NMA laments the crisis and calls for better protection Read More: https://punchng.com/1200-doctors-serving-nine-million-residents-ogun-nma-laments-shortage/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article