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http://www.lagosministryofhealth.org/

Lagos State Ministry of Health, Block 4 Government Secretariat, Obafemi Awolowo Way, Alausa-Ikeja, Lagos (2026)

14/02/2026

LAGOS STATE GOVERNMENT

PRESS STATEMENT

PRELIMINARY REPORT ON INCIDENT AT THE 11TH ACCESS BANK LAGOS CITY MARATHON*

The Lagos State Government is investigating an unfortunate incident that occurred today, 14th February 2026, near the finishing line area of the 11th Access Bank Lagos City Marathon.
An ambulance deployed as part of the official medical emergency response for the event was involved in an incident in which a female non-athlete within the event arena came in contact with the vehicle while it was conveying athletes who had earlier required medical attention.

Officials immediately alerted the ambulance crew to stop upon noticing the situation. The emergency medical team promptly assessed and evacuated the affected individual for on-the-spot care before transferring her to a public health facility for further evaluation. She sustained bruises and complained of chest pains but was stabilised at the scene, with vital signs assessed to be stable. She is receiving medical care and responding positively to treatment.

The Ministry of Health and the Sports Commission are monitoring the situation, with senior government officials visiting the hospital.

The patient is stable, and under close professional supervision.
A thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident is underway.

Signed

Mr. Gbenga Omotoso
Commissioner for Information and Strategy

The Lagos State Government Babajide Sanwo-Olu Lagosstatehealthscheme LagosBlood Transfusion

13/02/2026

LAGOS FINALIZES, DISSEMINATES 2026 HEALTH BLUEPRINT, SETS SIGHTS ON INSURANCE ENFORCEMENT AND DIGITAL REVOLUTION
..Abayomi Unveils University of Medicine, Brain Drain Strategy, SHIP Expansion
..Special Adviser, Partners Rally Stakeholders for Coordinated Implementation

The Lagos State Ministry of Health on Wednesday formally finalised and adopted its 2026 Annual Operational Plan (AOP), setting the tone for a new phase of health sector reforms driven by mandatory health insurance enforcement, digital transformation and expanded human resource capacity. The high-level meeting held at the Providence Hotel, Ikeja brought together health sector leaders, Permanent Secretaries, programme officers, development partners and key stakeholders to harmonise priorities and align implementation strategies for the 2026 operational year.

Delivering the keynote address, the Commissioner for Health, Prof. Akin Abayomi, said the 2026 AOP aligns strongly with Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu’s development vision and the evolving political and fiscal landscape. He noted that the Ministry has worked “extremely hard” to drive the Lagos Smart Health Information Platform (SHIP) into its second tenure, allowing flagship reforms to mature and reshape the health governance architecture.

Abayomi emphasised that beyond budgetary alignment, the Ministry must remain sensitive to the broader political environment at federal and sub-national levels. “We are not at liberty to speak about many things, but we can guide the way the Ministry evolves because we can read the sentiment of cabinet and His Excellency,” he said, stressing that strategic positioning is crucial for memo approvals and policy traction.

Highlighting Family Health as a top priority, the Commissioner described the decentralisation of the Primary Health Care Board into six health districts as a groundbreaking reform. According to him, deploying seasoned Permanent Secretaries to the districts has strengthened maternal and child health indices, improved coverage, and enhanced collaboration with traditional medicine practitioners and community-based providers who often serve as first points of care.

He warned against ignoring the “fourth layer” of healthcare delivery ; traditional medicine practitioners, community pharmacies and patent medicine vendors, noting that many low-income residents first seek care in those settings. “If you think that is not the truth, you are deceiving yourself,” Abayomi remarked, adding that better integration would improve surveillance and service delivery outcomes.

On human resources for health, Abayomi described the global brain drain crisis as a “domino effect” in which the world draws from Nigeria, and Lagos in turn draws from other states. To counter this, he unveiled a four-pronged Brain Drain Strategy, beginning with the establishment of a standalone Lagos State University of Medicine and Health Sciences, recently passed by the House of Assembly and awaiting Governor's assent.

The Commissioner disclosed that the State plans to increase medical student intake from 300 to 3,000 over four to five years, backed by expanded infrastructure at LASUCOM, Gbagada and the Infectious Disease Hospital. He added that improved welfare packages, upgraded hospital infrastructure and diaspora engagement initiatives would further incentivise retention and reverse migration.

Abayomi also announced that SHIP, powered by a concession agreement with Interswitch, has already equipped about 30 per cent of public facilities and will fully digitalise the public health space within months. The platform, symbolised by a “spaceship” logo to reflect futuristic ambition, will generate real-time data for planning, plug financial leakages and shift the system from reactive to preventive healthcare.

He described healthcare financing reform as central to sustainability, revealing that the State’s health budget has risen significantly. However, he insisted that increased budgetary allocation must be complemented by full enforcement of the National Health Insurance Act, domesticated in Lagos through an Executive Order.

“It is now illegal to live in Nigeria without health insurance,” Abayomi said, explaining that Lagos has activated enforcement instruments through the Lagos State Health Management Agency (LASHMA). Residents will be required to show proof of either state social health insurance or approved private coverage for key transactions, as government moves to eliminate catastrophic out-of-pocket spending.

Opening the meeting, the Special Adviser to the Governor on Health, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi, described the 2026 AOP as a critical milestone in improving health outcomes and consolidating reforms under the T.H.E.M.E.S. agenda. She said the Governor has demonstrated unwavering commitment through investments in infrastructure, emergency response, digital innovation and primary healthcare revitalisation.

“The 2026 AOP outlines our strategic priorities, key interventions and implementation roadmap,” she said, noting that while challenges persist, the plan presents opportunities to leverage technology, partnerships and innovative solutions. She thanked development partners, programme officers and planners for their dedication in producing what she described as a comprehensive and inclusive document.

Ogunyemi urged stakeholders to focus on closing identified funding gaps through collective action and strategic ex*****on. “We must collaborate, integrate our efforts and ensure a successful health system not just for us, but for our families and communities,” she said, congratulating the health family on the formal adoption and dissemination of the plan.

In her welcome address, the Permanent Secretary, Health District, Dr. Dayo Lajide, underscored the importance of the Sector-Wide Approach (SWAp) led by the Federal Ministry of Health, which promotes coordinated planning, government ownership and alignment of partner support. She said the AOP development process in Lagos has become increasingly consultative and web-based, enhancing transparency and continuity.

Lajide explained that programme officers were guided to align interventions with core indicators and national performance incentives, including Disbursement-Linked Indicators (DLIs). She acknowledged the contributions of AOP focal persons and administrators who managed the backend platform and appreciated partners such as Global Fund, Gates Foundation, SFH, UNFPA, UNICEF and TCI for funding the development process.

She admitted that while the State did not achieve all desired results in the previous cycle, the gaps identified would inform stronger strategies moving forward. “We have what it takes to make Lagos State Health Sector the best it can be,” Lajide said, calling for sustained stakeholder support during implementation.

In goodwill messages, Regional Manager of Society for Family Health (SFH), Jenifer Ladokun, reiterated the Federal Government’s emphasis on the AOP and SWAp frameworks for coordinated planning and accelerated progress toward Universal Health Coverage. She affirmed SFH’s commitment to supporting family planning, malaria, tuberculosis and primary healthcare initiatives in alignment with state priorities.

Similarly, the Gates Foundation State Consultant, Mr. Olakunle Daramola, and Analyst at Health Systems Consult Limited, Daniel Okereke, pledged continued technical and financial support to ensure measurable, equitable impact and progress toward universal health coverage. The meeting concluded with the formal adoption of the 2026 AOP as the guiding framework for coordinated health sector implementation across Lagos State.

11/02/2026

CALL 767 OR 112
🚑 🚑 🚑 🚑 🚑 🚑

The Lagos State Ambulance Service (LASAMBUS) provides rapid emergency medical response across the State.

✅ The call is FREE
✅ The ambulance service is FREE
✅ Trained responders will attend to you

Please save 767 and 112 on your phone now. Share with your family and loved ones.

In an emergency, every second counts.

Lagosstatehealthscheme Babajide Sanwo-Olu LagosBlood Transfusion

08/02/2026

2026 WORLD NTDs DAY: LAGOS WALKS, ADVOCATES AGAINST NEGLECTED TROPICAL DISEASES
..State Health Ministry rallies partners, pushes data-driven funding and integrated messaging
..World NTDs Day marked with awareness walk, high-level advocacy at Alausa

Lagos State on Friday took a decisive step to refocus attention on Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) as the Ministry of Health, through the Directorate of Epidemiology, Biosecurity and Global Health and the NTDs Programme Unit, marked the 2026 World NTDs Day with a public awareness walk and an advocacy visit to the Ministry’s top leadership.

The day’s activities, held on January 30, began with a colourful awareness walk around the Lagos State Government Secretariat community in Alausa-Ikeja, drawing stakeholders, development partners and health officials who used the platform to spotlight diseases that disproportionately affect poor and vulnerable populations.

The advocacy leg of the commemoration culminated in a visit to the Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, by the Director of Epidemiology, Biosecurity and Global Health, Dr. Ismail Abdus-Salam; the State NTDs Coordinator, Mrs. Modupe Daudu; partner organisation MITOSATH and other implementing stakeholders, where frank discussions were held on financing, visibility and sustainability of NTDs interventions.

Receiving the delegation, Dr. Lajide stressed the need for proper costing of interventions from inception, noting that clear financial articulation strengthens advocacy and decision-making. “When seeking support, it is important to clearly understand and articulate how much it will cost. This helps anyone you are approaching to make informed decisions and provide meaningful guidance,” she said, urging programme managers to work closely with leadership in refining proposals.

The Permanent Secretary acknowledged government’s responsibility but cautioned against unrealistic expectations, emphasizing strategic choices. “Government cannot do everything. We need to examine what can be covered under health insurance, what falls under free medical support, and what can be handled through collaboration with hospitals,” she noted, adding that not all conditions, including hydrocele, may be fully subsidised without a clear financing framework.

She further called for sustained visibility beyond commemorative days, anchored on credible data and smart communication. Dr. Lajide warned against the dangers of misinformation, advocating instead for consistent circulation of verified Ministry-branded infographics with clear calls to action on prevention, treatment and available support.

On sustainability, she highlighted integration as a critical strategy, urging programmes to avoid working in silos. “When we talk about HIV, can we include NTDs? When we discuss malaria, can we also highlight NTDs?” she asked, while also underscoring the power of targeted public enlightenment, particularly through market women and schoolchildren who serve as effective change agents in their communities.

Earlier, the Director of Epidemiology, Biosecurity and Global Health, Dr. Ismail Abdus-Salam, acknowledged that Lagos State has continued to support NTD programmes, but said implementation challenges have limited scale-up adding that these has also constrained the expansion of critical interventions across the state.

Dr. Abdus-Salam also pointed to gaps in partner support, explaining that some development partners are unable to cover all eligible populations during mass drug administration exercises. “They often select specific schools, districts or age groups, leaving out others,” he said, adding that state support is needed to bridge these gaps.

While concerns about donor fatigue persist, he argued that advocacy remains crucial, noting that some partners were affected by stop-work orders and are still stabilising. He called for intensified and continuous community awareness, stressing that sensitisation should go beyond World NTDs Day celebrations.

Providing programme-specific context, Lagos State NTD Coordinator, Mrs. Modupe Daudu, said the 2026 World NTDs Day theme, “Unite, Act and Eliminate NTDs,” underscores the urgency of collective action. She explained that although 21 NTDs are recognised globally, 11 are present in Nigeria, with five of public health importance identified in Lagos following 2023 mapping and elimination assessments.

Mrs. Daudu listed lymphatic filariasis, schistosomiasis, soil-transmitted helminthiasis, onchocerciasis and trachoma as the priority diseases in the state, noting that lymphatic filariasis remains particularly devastating due to visible complications such as hydrocele and elephantiasis. “We have documented cases, backed by data. These are people living in our communities,” she said, appealing for support for those already suffering complications beyond preventive mass drug administration.

Speaking on behalf of partners, Senior Data Analyst at MITOSATH, Mr. Ayodeji Akingbayi, commended the Ministry for the advocacy platform and reaffirmed his organisation’s commitment to community-rooted interventions. He described the engagement as encouraging and timely, given the burden of NTDs on underserved populations.

“Our primary interest is to restore and protect the dignity and quality of life of individuals and communities affected by Neglected Tropical Diseases,” Akingbayi said, pledging continued collaboration with the Lagos State Ministry of Health.

The 2026 World NTDs Day activities in Lagos ended with a renewed call for united action, data-driven advocacy and integrated health messaging, as stakeholders agreed that eliminating NTDs requires sustained visibility, strategic financing and people-centred care long after the banners are taken down.

08/02/2026

LASAMBUS RECORDS MULTIPLE LIFE-SAVING INTERVENTIONS ACROSS LAGOS, REAFFIRMS EMERGENCY SUPPORT CALL

The Lagos State Ambulance Service (LASAMBUS) on Friday 6th and Saturday, 7th February 2026, carried out a series of timely, life-saving emergency interventions across different parts of Lagos State, reinforcing its role as the State’s frontline pre-hospital emergency medical service provider.

One of the interventions was recorded at about 9:28 p.m. on Friday when the LASAMBUS Call Centre received a distress call involving a woman in labour at Cele Bus Stop inward Mile 2. An emergency medical crew was immediately dispatched and arrived at the scene within minutes, where they met a middle-aged woman in distress who was promptly attended to and safely conveyed in an ambulance.

The woman, identified as a known chronic destitute with mental instability, was conscious and stable at the point of evacuation. She was provided with on-scene care and monitored by the emergency responders while arrangements were made for onward hospital management.

The patient was initially taken to Baruwa Health Centre but was later conveyed to Randle General Hospital, Gbaja, following confirmation that the first facility was not operational at the time. She was received by medical personnel on duty and admitted for further care in a stable condition.

In another intervention earlier on Saturday, LASAMBUS responders rescued a physically challenged man at about 12:45 a.m. around the Oniyanrin, Mile 12 axis. The individual was safely evacuated and given the required emergency support, highlighting the Service’s commitment to assisting vulnerable residents across the State.

Also on Saturday morning at about 6:30 a.m., LASAMBUS responded swiftly to a road traffic accident involving two private vehicles and a commercial bus at Apongbon Bridge inward Lagos Island. Five injured persons were attended to at the scene and transported to General Hospital, Lagos, for further medical care.

Commenting on the interventions, the Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, described the prompt responses as a clear indication of the State Government’s sustained investment in emergency medical services. She reiterated that LASAMBUS services are free and urged residents to promptly call the emergency lines 112 or 767 whenever medical or trauma emergencies occur, stressing that early response can save lives.

Similarly, the Director of LASAMBUS, Mrs. Wuraola Makinde, appealed to residents and road users to always give ambulances the right of way, protect LASAMBUS facilities and infrastructure, and desist from obstructing or attacking emergency responders. She emphasized that public cooperation remains critical to ensuring effective emergency response across Lagos State, noting that every second counts in an emergency and collective responsibility can help save more lives.

04/02/2026

Y2026 WORLD CANCER DAY: LAGOS WALKS AGAINST CANCER, OFFERS FREE SCREENING FOR PUBLIC SERVANTS
..Stakeholders mobilise for early detection as awareness walk sweeps Alausa Secretariat
..Government reiterates commitment to prevention, affordable cancer care

Lagos State on Tuesday marked the 2026 World Cancer Day with a high-impact awareness walk and free cancer screening exercise for public servants, reinforcing the state government’s commitment to prevention, early detection, and access to quality cancer care.

The event, organised by the Lagos State Ministry of Health through its Non-Communicable Diseases and Cancer Control programmes, featured a sensitisation walk within the State Government Secretariat, Alausa-Ikeja, followed by free breast, cervical and prostate cancer screening at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic.

Leading the walk were the Special Adviser to the Governor on Health, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi; Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide; Permanent Secretary, Lagos Health District VI, Dr. Olufemi Omololu; Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Women Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, Mrs. Rianat Ajibike Onigbanjo; and the Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Public Service Office, Mrs. Sunkanmi Oyegbola, alongside partners, civil servants and other stakeholders.

The walk commenced at the Ministry of Health and moved through key Ministries, Departments and Agencies, including the Public Service Office, Ministry of Economic Planning and Budget, Ministry of Women Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, Ministry of Works and Infrastructure, Ministry of Establishments and Training, and Ministry of Commerce and Industry, before ending at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic.

Speaking at the event, Dr. (Mrs.) Kemi Ogunyemi described Y2026 World Cancer Day as both a moment of reflection and celebration. “We deliberately say we are celebrating today because there are cancer survivors among us. At the same time, it is a reminder that cancer exists and does not discriminate,” she said.

According to her, cancer is often wrongly perceived as a death sentence, a belief that discourages people from seeking help early. “Cancer can be a difficult journey, but with early detection through screening, it can have a positive outcome,” Ogunyemi noted, urging residents to make annual screening a personal commitment.

She emphasised that early detection remains the most effective intervention, adding that treatment is expensive and emotionally draining. “Prevention is better than cure, and it is far cheaper,” she said, encouraging men and women to take advantage of the free screening services provided by the state.

Ogunyemi further revealed that the Lagos State Government, under Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, is working towards strengthening cancer care infrastructure, including plans for a comprehensive oncology centre in Alausa. “Our goal is to ensure prevention, treatment, post-care services and support for patients and caregivers in one location,” she added.

In her remarks, Dr. Dayo Lajide, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Health, said World Cancer Day is a moment of sober reflection rather than celebration. “Cancer is painful for those who experience it. Today is about remembering those affected, encouraging survivors and protecting lives through prevention,” she said.

Lajide urged civil servants to access the free breast, cervical and prostate cancer screening , stressing that regular screening saves lives. She noted that cancer screening services are not limited to the commemorative period but are available across Lagos State health facilities, starting from Primary Health Care Centres.

She added that Governor Sanwo-Olu had approved free screening for public servants at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic during the period, describing it as a demonstration of the government’s commitment to workers’ welfare and public health.

Also speaking, Mrs. Rianat Ajibike Onigbanjo, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Women Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, commended the Ministry of Health for the initiative, noting that women and vulnerable groups often face barriers to early detection and care. “Health and poverty are closely linked, and empowered women make better health decisions for their families,” she said.

She described the inclusion of free screening as critical, adding that early detection strengthens families, protects livelihoods and contributes to a healthier workforce. “We must take care of ourselves so we can continue to care for others,” Onigbanjo urged.

For Dr. Olufemi Omololu, Permanent Secretary, Lagos Health District VI, longevity is closely tied to proactive health behaviour. He warned that prostate cancer, once associated with older men, is now appearing in younger age groups. “Men must understand that regular check-ups and early screening are key to living long and healthy lives,” he said.

He encouraged men in particular to overcome fear and stigma and take advantage of the screening opportunity, noting that early detection allows timely intervention and better outcomes.

In her address, Dr. Victoria Egunjobi, Director, Disease Control, Lagos State Ministry of Health, said the rising prevalence of cancer makes awareness and early action more critical than ever. “As public servants and health workers, we must also care for ourselves so we can effectively care for others,” she stated.

Egunjobi reassured participants that screening services are covered under the state health insurance scheme and urged civil servants to participate without fear. “Cancer screening saves lives, and prevention remains our strongest tool,” she said.

Delivering the closing remarks, Dr. Abosede Wellington, Programme Coordinator, Cancer Control Programme, Lagos State, disclosed that cancer cases are on the rise in the state, with an increasing number occurring among younger people. “This trend is concerning and reinforces the need for early detection and prevention,” she noted.

She advised residents to be attentive to changes in their bodies and seek medical help promptly when unusual symptoms occur. Emphasising screening as the most effective step, Wellington encouraged women to practise self-breast examination and access free cervical cancer screening available in over 60 health facilities across Lagos State.

Wellington also reiterated the importance of HPV vaccination for girls to prevent cervical cancer and prostate cancer screening for men from age 40, thanking stakeholders for the strong turnout. “The response today shows that awareness is growing, and we will continue to take these services to more people,” she said.

As part of the commemorative activities, free breast, cervical, and prostate cancer screening will be provided for eligible civil servants at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic over a five-day period: February 4, 5, 6, 9, and 10, 2026, commencing daily from 10:00 a.m. In addition, free mammogram screening will be conducted for civil servants from Monday, February 2 to Friday, February 13, 2026, also at the Folarin Coker Staff Clinic.

The World Cancer Day commemoration in Lagos ended with public servants accessing free screening services, as the state renewed its call for collective action to reduce cancer burden through awareness, prevention and early detection.

29/01/2026

LEADERSHIP IN ACTION: LAGOS LAWMAKER DONATES BLOOD, AS LAGOS FACES SEASONAL SHORTAGES
..Osikomaiya urges Lagosians to donate voluntarily

In a strong demonstration of leadership and public service, the Chairman, House Committee on Health, Lagos State House of Assembly, Hon. Musibau Aina Lawal, on Thursday donated blood at the Lagos State Blood Transfusion Service (LSBTS) Headquarters, Gbagada, as the state continues to grapple with a post-festive decline in blood availability.

Hon. Lawal, a regular voluntary and non-remunerated blood donor, said his visit was prompted by the urgent need to boost blood stocks following the festive holiday season, a period historically associated with reduced donor turnout. The donation also coincided with his 50th birthday, which he marked by giving what he described as the “gift of life” to patients across Lagos State.

Speaking during the visit, the Executive Secretary of the Lagos State Blood Transfusion Service, Dr. Bodunrin Osikomaiya explained that the current blood supply challenge has been compounded by increased donor deferrals, largely due to low haemoglobin levels and seasonal respiratory illnesses. These factors, she noted, have further strained supplies at a time when clinical demand for blood remains consistently high.

"Despite the shortage, demand for blood continues for critical cases including obstetric emergencies, road traffic accident victims, children with severe anaemia, patients living with sickle cell disorder, and those undergoing surgical procedures in public and private health facilities across the state", She said.

Osikomaiya, expressed appreciation for Hon. Musibau’s continued commitment to voluntary blood donation and advocacy for policies that strengthen safe and adequate blood supply, while renewing the call on healthy residents to donate blood, stressing that blood cannot be manufactured and can only come from willing donors.

By donating blood personally, the lawmaker reinforced the importance of leadership by example, using his action to encourage eligible Lagos residents to embrace voluntary blood donation as a lifesaving civic duty.

The Lagos State Government Nigeria Health Watch LagosBlood Transfusion Nigerian Red Cross Lagos State Branch Babajide Sanwo-Olu

29/01/2026

LAJIDE DRIVES DISEASE CONTROL AGENDA, PUSHES STRONGER IMPACT FOR LAGOSIANS
..Meets Disease Control Directorate, Targets Stronger Public Health Programmes

The Permanent Secretary, Lagos State Ministry of Health, Dr. Dayo Lajide, on Wednesday, January 29, 2026, continued her familiarisation meetings with departments and directorates under the ministry, holding an extensive session with the Directorate of Disease Control.

The meeting was attended by the Director of Disease Control, Dr. Victoria Egunjobi, alongside top officers of the directorate, including the Programme Manager, Viral Hepatitis Control Programme, Dr. Hussein Abdulrazzaq; State HIV Programme Coordinator, Dr. Oladipupo Fisher; NCD and Sickle Cell Programme Coordinator, Dr. Abosede Wellington; and the State Malaria Elimination Programme Manager, Dr. Abimbola Osinowo, as well as other programme officers and staff.

Also present at the meeting were the Director of Administration and Human Resources, Mr. Adewale Aganano, and the Head of Special Projects, Dr. Tolu Ajomale, underscoring the cross-cutting importance of disease control to the overall mandate of the ministry.

Discussions at the session focused on key public health programmes including Viral Hepatitis, HIV, Non-Communicable Diseases such as hypertension, diabetes and cancer, tuberculosis and malaria, with emphasis on strengthening coordination, improving implementation strategies and ensuring that the impact of these interventions is felt more meaningfully by Lagos residents.

Commending the directors, programme managers and staff for their dedication, Dr. Lajide charged the directorate to further strengthen programmes through deliberate strategic planning, effective implementation and teamwork, assuring them of the ministry’s support as it continues to align disease control efforts with the broader health objectives of the state.

Lagos State Ministry of Health

14/02/2026

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