IHS Nigeria has partnered with UNICEF and the Canadian Government to support healthcare delivery in Ogun State. Together, they donated an oxygen plant to Olabisi Onabanjo University Teaching Hospital (OOUTH) in Sagamu as part of a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project aimed at saving lives.
IHS Nigeria announced that its team recently visited OOUTH to inspect the oxygen plant’s performance. The company donated the facility in 2023 to strengthen medical care in the hospital and nearby health centers.
The oxygen plant includes 50 cylinders with 6-cubic-meter capacity and 150 cylinders with 3-cubic-meter capacity. It supplies key hospital units such as the ICU, Anesthesia, Surgery, Pediatrics, Labour, and Emergency departments.
Hospital leaders confirmed that the oxygen plant has helped improve emergency treatment and save lives, especially for patients who can’t afford care. The supply also benefits other healthcare facilities around Sagamu.
Ogun State’s Commissioner for Environment, Ola Oresanya, joined the hospital visit. He praised the project for aligning with the state’s goals to build a stronger and healthier community.
IHS Nigeria’s Director of Sustainability, Titilope Oguntuga, said the hospital’s feedback motivates the company to keep supporting life-saving projects. “We are humbled by the testimonies from OOUTH’s team. It encourages us to keep building vital infrastructure for Nigerian communities,” she said.
UNICEF’s Chief of Field Office, Celine Lafoucriere, explained how strong partnerships lead to better healthcare. “This is how we build stronger health systems—by working together with clear goals and shared support,” she said.
Dr. Oluseun Adeko, Chairman of the hospital’s Medical Advisory Committee, thanked the partners for the oxygen plant. He said it had improved how the hospital handles emergencies and respiratory cases, while also supporting nearby clinics.
This partnership shows how private companies, international organizations, and governments can come together to improve healthcare and save lives in Nigeria.
Intel Corporation will cut more than 20% of its workforce this week, which amounts to over 21,000 employees. Bloomberg reported the news, citing a source close to the matter. This move comes less than a year after the chipmaker laid off 15,000 workers in a similar cost-cutting plan. By the end of 2024, Intel’s employee […]
South African fintech group Crossfin has invested in DigiSquad, a payments platform and advisory company based in Johannesburg. Although the amount was not disclosed, the funding will help DigiSquad expand financial access across Africa, especially in underserved areas. Bishmen Kumalo founded DigiSquad in 2015. Since then, the company has provided services like payments consulting, digital […]
IHS Nigeria has partnered with UNICEF and the Canadian Government to support healthcare delivery in Ogun State. Together, they donated an oxygen plant to Olabisi Onabanjo University Teaching Hospital (OOUTH) in Sagamu as part of a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project aimed at saving lives. IHS Nigeria announced that its team recently visited OOUTH to […]
Telecom tower companies in Nigeria are now turning to solar power to reduce fuel costs and protect the environment. These companies are installing solar systems at base stations, especially in remote areas with no access to the power grid. Some companies in advanced countries have also started similar test projects. Although solar-powered towers are still […]
EV adoption in Nigeria is not without its hurdles. The high upfront cost of electric vehicles remains a significant barrier for many potential buyers. Additionally, the limited availability of charging infrastructure continues to raise concerns about the practicality of owning an EV, especially in urban areas outside major cities like Lagos and Abuja.
As of 2022, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends a ratio of ten doctors for every 10,000 people. However, only seven African countries meet this standard. In Nigeria, the situation is even more dire, with just four doctors per 10,000 people.
From the American West Coast to the bustling streets of Lagos and the sleek corridors of Stockholm, different cities are developing unique startup ecosystems—each with its own strengths and stumbling blocks. But what defines these ecosystems, and why are they crucial to startup success?
This fresh collaboration was highlighted when NEMA’s Director General, Mrs Zubaida Umar, visited Dr Aminu Maida, the Executive Vice Chairman of the NCC, in Abuja.
The announcement was made by Professor Suwaiba Ahmad, Minister of State for Education, during the Adolescent and Youth Ministerial Dialogue on Wellbeing, Health, and Development, held in Abuja.
For years, the cost of RoW in Nigeria has deterred internet providers from investing in infrastructure.
Intel Corporation will cut more than 20% of its workforce this week, which amounts to over 21,000 employees. Bloomberg reported the news, citing a source close to the matter. This move comes less than a year after the chipmaker laid off 15,000 workers in a similar cost-cutting plan. By the end of 2024, Intel’s employee […]
South African fintech group Crossfin has invested in DigiSquad, a payments platform and advisory company based in Johannesburg. Although the amount was not disclosed, the funding will help DigiSquad expand financial access across Africa, especially in underserved areas. Bishmen Kumalo founded DigiSquad in 2015. Since then, the company has provided services like payments consulting, digital […]
IHS Nigeria has partnered with UNICEF and the Canadian Government to support healthcare delivery in Ogun State. Together, they donated an oxygen plant to Olabisi Onabanjo University Teaching Hospital (OOUTH) in Sagamu as part of a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project aimed at saving lives. IHS Nigeria announced that its team recently visited OOUTH to […]
Telecom tower companies in Nigeria are now turning to solar power to reduce fuel costs and protect the environment. These companies are installing solar systems at base stations, especially in remote areas with no access to the power grid. Some companies in advanced countries have also started similar test projects. Although solar-powered towers are still […]
EV adoption in Nigeria is not without its hurdles. The high upfront cost of electric vehicles remains a significant barrier for many potential buyers. Additionally, the limited availability of charging infrastructure continues to raise concerns about the practicality of owning an EV, especially in urban areas outside major cities like Lagos and Abuja.
As of 2022, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends a ratio of ten doctors for every 10,000 people. However, only seven African countries meet this standard. In Nigeria, the situation is even more dire, with just four doctors per 10,000 people.
From the American West Coast to the bustling streets of Lagos and the sleek corridors of Stockholm, different cities are developing unique startup ecosystems—each with its own strengths and stumbling blocks. But what defines these ecosystems, and why are they crucial to startup success?
This fresh collaboration was highlighted when NEMA’s Director General, Mrs Zubaida Umar, visited Dr Aminu Maida, the Executive Vice Chairman of the NCC, in Abuja.
The announcement was made by Professor Suwaiba Ahmad, Minister of State for Education, during the Adolescent and Youth Ministerial Dialogue on Wellbeing, Health, and Development, held in Abuja.
For years, the cost of RoW in Nigeria has deterred internet providers from investing in infrastructure.
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