Corona Management Systems, 31 Adamu Ciroma Crescent, Jabi, Abuja (2026)

16/02/2026

Last week, we partnered with the Bayelsa State Emergency Medical Services and Ambulance System - Bemsas to train Emergency Medical Services (EMS) dispatchers and paramedics, equipping them with the skills to accurately triage emergencies, operate the Computer-Aided Dispatch system, and guide callers through life-saving pre-arrival instructions.

Through practical simulations, structured protocols, and real-world scenarios, participants strengthened their ability to manage emergency calls, coordinate ambulance deployment, and ensure faster, more effective response across Bayelsa State.

By strengthening call centre capacity, BEMSAS is reinforcing the foundation of a responsive, reliable emergency medical system where every call can lead to timely, life-saving care.

13/02/2026

Malaria remains a major public health concern in Nigeria, with Bayelsa State experiencing significant impacts particularly among children under five and pregnant women. With an estimated 700,000 cases reported annually, malaria continues to place a heavy burden on families, health facilities, and health workers, especially at the primary healthcare level.

To address this challenge, Corona Management Systems (CMS), in collaboration with the Bayelsa State Ministry of Health, is implementing a State Training of Trainers under the Lives and Livelihood Fund (LLF) Project, funded by the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) and supervised by the Nigeria National Malaria Elimination Programme.

The training is strengthening health workers’ capacity in malaria case management and grievance redress mechanisms, focusing on accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment, timely referrals, effective supervision, and transparent service delivery.

These efforts are critical to improving quality of care and strengthening health system performance across Bayelsa State.

Learn how the Lives and Livelihood Fund Project is driving progress in the fight against malaria in Bayelsa State. Read the full story via the link: https://www.coronams.com/blog/revitalising-malaria-control-bayelsa-state

12/02/2026

Today, we joined the Rivers State Government for the activation of the Marine Emergency Services, an important step toward improving emergency response across riverine communities.

We commend the Government for its foresight in strengthening the continuum of care through marine medical intervention. This service will be especially crucial for mothers and newborns who previously faced barriers to essential health facilities, while also improving timely access to care for thousands of residents across the state’s riverine communities.

CMS remains committed to partnering with the Ministry of Health to ensure these systems are resilient, sustainable, and impactful.

Congratulations to the Rivers State Marine Emergency Services (REMSAS) and the people of Rivers State on this bold step toward a healthier, more responsive future.

11/02/2026

Science saves lives, and women are at the heart of that impact.

Today, we join the world in marking the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, celebrating the women at Corona Management Systems (CMS) who use research, data, and innovation to strengthen health systems and improve lives.

Across our work, women play key roles in analysing evidence, designing public health programmes, developing digital health solutions, and working hand in hand with communities to ensure interventions are effective and equitable. Their work bridges the gap between research and real-world impact, turning knowledge into action where it matters most.

As we celebrate their contributions, we also reaffirm our commitment to supporting women and girls to pursue careers in science and innovation. Inclusive science leads to stronger health systems and healthier communities for all.

11/02/2026

Aujourd’hui, le Cameroun célèbre la Journée nationale de la jeunesse, un moment pour reconnaître le rôle essentiel des jeunes dans la promotion du développement et le renforcement des systèmes de santé.

Les jeunes ne sont pas seulement bénéficiaires de meilleurs services de santé ; ils sont des partenaires essentiels dans l’élaboration de solutions adaptées aux besoins des communautés. Leurs voix, leur créativité et leur leadership contribuent à réduire les écarts entre les systèmes de santé et les populations qu’ils servent.

À travers le projet d’Incitation à la Demande (DSI) au Cameroun, nous renforçons les systèmes de santé en levant les barrières financières et comportementales qui limitent l’accès aux services de santé essentiels. Un pilier central de ce travail est l’engagement intentionnel des jeunes, en collaborant avec eux en tant que mobilisateurs communautaires, défenseurs et agents de changement pour promouvoir la sensibilisation à la santé, améliorer le recours aux services et renforcer la confiance au niveau communautaire.

En dotant les jeunes des outils, des connaissances et des plateformes appropriés, nous les soutenons afin qu’ils contribuent activement à des communautés plus saines et à des systèmes de santé plus résilients.

Alors que le Cameroun marque cette journée importante, nous réaffirmons notre engagement à travailler aux côtés des jeunes pour construire un avenir plus sain et plus équitable.

L’engagement des jeunes, c’est le renforcement des systèmes de santé.

09/02/2026

Immunisation is one of the most effective ways to protect children from vaccine-preventable diseases. But vaccines alone aren’t enough, families need accurate information and support to feel confident and safe.

Working alongside community leaders, caregivers, and health workers, we share accurate information, address myths, and strengthen local engagement around immunisation. From supporting the Measles–Rubella and HPV campaigns in nine Nigerian states, to reaching zero-dose children in Lesotho and Cameroon, and engaging migrants and displaced parents in the DRC, we empower communities to make informed decisions about their own health.

When families are supported and engaged, children can receive vaccines safely and gain the protection they need to thrive.

06/02/2026

Happening Now: We are currently hosting the 2026 Nigeria Malaria Modelling Fellowship (MMF) Annual Stakeholders’ Review Meeting, bringing together partners from Nigeria National Malaria Elimination Programme, Nigeria Centre for Disease Control, Nigerian Institute of Medical Research, subject matter experts in academia, World Health Organization Nigeria, academia, MMF Fellows, and the Programme Team.

The meeting aims to assess achievements, lessons learned, and implementation outcomes over the three-year grant period, as the grant cycle closes in June 2026.

Since 2023, the MMF programme, now in its 5th cohort, has trained over 120 fellows, with 59 fellows currently in training, building the mathematical modelling capacity of public health professionals in Nigeria.

Through hands-on training, mentorship, and applied research, the programme has strengthened evidence-based decision-making, fostered cross-institutional collaboration, and equipped fellows to contribute directly to Nigeria’s malaria elimination strategies.

Looking ahead, stakeholder recommendations from the meeting will guide the programme’s path towards sustainability, ensuring alignment with Nigeria’s broader strategies to eliminate malaria and other infectious diseases.

06/02/2026

Today, we mark the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Ge***al Mutilation (FGM), a harmful practice that continues to affect the health, dignity, and rights of women and girls.

Nigeria accounts for the third highest number of women and girls who have undergone FGM globally, with an estimated 19.9 million survivors. The practice remains widespread, even as prevalence among women aged 15–49 has declined from 18% to 15% between 2016 and 2021.

Ending FGM requires more than legislation. It requires sustained community engagement, trusted information, and health systems that respond to the needs of women and girls. When communities lead efforts to challenge harmful practices and girls have access to accurate information and supportive services, change becomes possible.

We stand in solidarity with survivors, advocates, and communities working to end FGM.

UNICEF Nigeria

05/02/2026

What Community-Centred Health Really Means

Lasting health progress doesn't come from externally designed solutions alone. It comes from approaches that reflect how people live, seek care, and make decisions about their health.

When community realities are ignored, even well-resourced interventions struggle to achieve sustained impact. When communities lead, health systems grow stronger.

At Corona Management Systems, this perspective shapes our work across infectious disease response, immunisation, primary healthcare, sexual and reproductive health, and data systems strengthening.

In Nigeria, this includes supporting HPV vaccination across Kogi, Enugu, Bayelsa, Imo, and Edo States, and reaching zero-dose children in northern communities. Across sub-Saharan Africa, our demand-side incentives research spans Nigeria, Lesotho, Cameroon, and DRC, testing approaches that strengthen immunisation systems and build community trust.

In each context, listening, collaboration, and continuity guide how we work.

04/02/2026

Measles is still a serious health threat for children in Nigeria. In 2025, over 19,000 confirmed cases were reported across 36 states and the FCT, and more than 77% of these were among children who had never received a measles vaccine.

Yesterday, we joined the Imo State Primary Health Care Development Agency and partners to launch the Measles–Rubella (MR) vaccination campaign in Imo State. This campaign will run from 4th to 16th February, bringing together community leaders, health workers, and caregivers to reach every eligible child, close immunity gaps, and prevent outbreaks.

Vaccines save lives, but community action makes prevention work. Let’s ensure every child in Imo State has a healthy start.

04/02/2026

World Cancer Day: United by Unique

On World Cancer Day, we reflect on the fact that while every cancer journey is different, protecting the health of our communities is a shared responsibility.

According to Global Cancer Observatory estimates, Nigeria records approximately 128,000 new cancer cases and nearly 80,000 cancer-related deaths each year, many of which are preventable; cervical cancer, for instance, can be prevented through early HPV vaccination.

At Corona Management Systems, we work alongside government and development partners in Kogi, Enugu, Bayelsa, Imo, and Edo States to strengthen health systems, build community trust, and support HPV vaccination uptake among young girls. When communities have access to trusted information and preventive care reaches those who need it, we can reduce the burden of preventable cancers.

This World Cancer Day, we stand United by Unique, committed to health systems that put people and communities at the centre.

World Health Organization (WHO)

30/01/2026

Neglected tropical diseases (NTD) affect over one billion people worldwide, yet they remain largely overlooked in communities with limited access to clean water, sanitation, timely care, and trusted health information.

This World NTD Day, we are sharing what everyone should know: what NTDs are, how they spread, and why early action matters.

At Corona Management Systems (CMS), we work to strengthen health systems and community trust that form the foundation of disease prevention, whether for infectious diseases, vaccine preventable diseases, or conditions like NTDs that thrive where systems are fragile.

When communities have access to trusted information and responsive health services, preventable diseases are less likely to take hold.

Corona Management Systems

16/02/2026

13/02/2026

12/02/2026

11/02/2026

11/02/2026

09/02/2026

06/02/2026

06/02/2026

05/02/2026

04/02/2026

04/02/2026

30/01/2026

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Practice

Shortcuts

Share