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Onitsha Kingdom celebrates 500-year monarchy, unveils Ofala 2026 logo • ‘Reaching hospital no longer enough to save pregnant woman’ • Ogoni youths oppose oil resumption without state creation • Survivors recall civil war experiences, advocate teaching of history • Stakeholders push home-based care to decongest hospitals • Fund family planning to fight insecurity in West Africa, gynaecologists tell govts • 300 Bariga residents benefit from LBS alumni free medical outreach • Not every pain requires painkillers, say pharmacists • Daniel, Amosun, others celebrate Tejuoso’s wife at 75 • UNILAG dons celebrate colleague for advancing anatomy profession in Nigeria • 150 Innovative University Academic Projects to Receive N20m Grooming Centre Research Grant • Senate Raises Alarm Over Declining TETFund Revenue, Warns of Impact on Infrastructure • Governor Otti to Chair 2026 Fafunwa Educational Foundation Conference • Retired BOUESTI Academics, Workers Lament Pension Ordeal, Appeal for Oyebanji’s Intervention • The Silent Return: How Diphtheria Killed 39 Children in Zamfara and UNICEF, Health Ministry’s Dash for Urgent Vaccination • Kaita urges Eagles to turn W’Cup pain into AFCON drive • Rangers will fight more after CAFCL draw – Ilechukwu • Elizabeth Musa wins Innovative Media Personality of the Year Awar • Spotlight on Nigerian Army’s Operational Gains in Rescue, Counter-terrorism • 2027 Elections: Army Charges Personnel to Remain Neutral, Professional • Onitsha Kingdom celebrates 500-year monarchy, unveils Ofala 2026 logo • ‘Reaching hospital no longer enough to save pregnant woman’ • Ogoni youths oppose oil resumption without state creation • Survivors recall civil war experiences, advocate teaching of history • Stakeholders push home-based care to decongest hospitals • Fund family planning to fight insecurity in West Africa, gynaecologists tell govts • 300 Bariga residents benefit from LBS alumni free medical outreach • Not every pain requires painkillers, say pharmacists • Daniel, Amosun, others celebrate Tejuoso’s wife at 75 • UNILAG dons celebrate colleague for advancing anatomy profession in Nigeria • 150 Innovative University Academic Projects to Receive N20m Grooming Centre Research Grant • Senate Raises Alarm Over Declining TETFund Revenue, Warns of Impact on Infrastructure • Governor Otti to Chair 2026 Fafunwa Educational Foundation Conference • Retired BOUESTI Academics, Workers Lament Pension Ordeal, Appeal for Oyebanji’s Intervention • The Silent Return: How Diphtheria Killed 39 Children in Zamfara and UNICEF, Health Ministry’s Dash for Urgent Vaccination • Kaita urges Eagles to turn W’Cup pain into AFCON drive • Rangers will fight more after CAFCL draw – Ilechukwu • Elizabeth Musa wins Innovative Media Personality of the Year Awar • Spotlight on Nigerian Army’s Operational Gains in Rescue, Counter-terrorism • 2027 Elections: Army Charges Personnel to Remain Neutral, Professional

September 9, 2026|00:55

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Stakeholders push home-based care to decongest hospitals

Punch Nigeria 26 minutes 1 mins read

Nigerian healthcare stakeholders advocate for home-based care to reduce hospital congestion, improve patient access, and create jobs for nurses. Read More: https://punchng.com/stakeholders-push-home-based-care-to-decongest-hospitals/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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