Founded in memory of Ebola heroine, Dr Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA). Our focus: Infection Prevention & Control, Community Health, #AMR and Health Security.
The Managing Director of the Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust, Mrs. Niniola Williams @NiniolaWilliams, will join other experts and voices in a timely conversation ahead of the Global High-Level Ministerial Conference on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).
Have you registered yet? There’s still time!
Join the conversation, “AMR is Everyone’s Business: Why Should We Care?”, as experts and individuals with lived experiences share perspectives on the growing threat of antimicrobial resistance and what we can all do to address it.
The session will be moderated by Emeka Oguanuo, Senior Partnerships Manager at Nigeria Health Watch.
📅 Tuesday, 10 November 2026
⏰ 3:00 PM WAT
📍 Online via Zoom
🔗 Register here: https://t.co/2gWwY5HbCV
AMR affects us all, and tackling it requires collective action. Register, invite a friend, and be part of the conversation.
#RoadToAbuja2026 #AMR #AntimicrobialResistance #OneHealth #Abuja2026
Our November newsletter is here!
From community health stories to the latest updates on our work, there’s plenty to catch up on.
Already subscribed? Check your inbox!
Not yet subscribed? Join our mailing list and stay informed about the work of the Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust.
🔗 Subscribe here: https://t.co/SzQN3I5r2K
#drasahealthtrust #newsletter #communityhealth #healthchampions
Happy One Health Day!
Human health, animal health, and the health of our environment are deeply connected. What affects one can have consequences for all.
This One Health Day, we are reminded that protecting public health requires a collective approach, one that brings together healthcare professionals, animal health experts, environmental specialists, communities, and policymakers.
From preventing the spread of diseases between animals and humans to promoting safe environments and strengthening disease surveillance, every action counts.
At Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust, we recognize that building healthier communities requires collaboration across sectors and a shared commitment to prevention and preparedness.
Healthy People. Healthy Animals. A Healthier Planet.
Together, we can build a healthier, safer, and more resilient world.
#onehealthday #onehealth #publichealth #healthsecurity #diseaseprevention #drasa
Did you know that people infected with Ebola are not contagious before symptoms appear?
Understanding how Ebola spreads helps us separate facts from misconceptions and take the right precautions.
Knowing the facts is an important step towards protecting ourselves, our families and our communities.
#ebolapreparedness #ebolaawareness #publichealth #infectionprevention #healthchampions
WEEKEND HEALTH TIP! 🦠
Stay safe. Avoid contact with bodily fluids.
Ebola can spread through direct contact with the blood or other bodily fluids of an infected person.
This weekend, protect yourself and your loved ones:
Avoid touching anyone who is sick or suspected to have Ebola.
Never handle contaminated clothing, bedding, or other personal items without proper protection.
Wash your hands regularly with soap and clean water.
Remember: Prevention starts with you. Stay informed, stay safe!
#ebola #ebolaprevention #healthtips #healthandsafety #drasa
Ebola can be life-threatening, but recognizing the warning signs early and seeking medical attention promptly can make a difference.
Fever, severe headache, muscle pain, weakness, and other symptoms should not be ignored, especially after possible exposure.
Know the signs. Act early. Help protect your community.
#ebola #ebolaawareness #diseaseprevention #healthsecurity #publichealth
Can herbal remedies or salt water prevent or cure Ebola? No. ❌
Misinformation can put lives at risk. Protect yourself and your community by relying on verified health information and seeking prompt medical care if you suspect exposure.
Know the facts. Stop the spread of misinformation. Help keep our communities safe.
#ebolaawareness #healthforall #healthchampions #drasa
Ebola does not spread like COVID-19.
Ebola spreads through direct contact with the blood or other body fluids of an infected person who is sick or has died. It can also spread through contact with contaminated objects, such as clothing, bedding or medical equipment.
Unlike COVID-19, Ebola is not considered an airborne infection that spreads through ordinary breathing.
Knowing how Ebola spreads helps you take the right precautions. Avoid contact with body fluids, do not handle contaminated items, and seek medical attention if you develop symptoms or suspect exposure.
Share this information to help others stay informed and protected.
#ebolaawareness #ebolaprevention #publichealth #healtheducation #drasa
Imagine waking up one morning feeling unwell. You have a fever, a headache, and unusual weakness. At first, you might think it is just another illness. But what if you had recently been in contact with someone who was sick with Ebola?
Knowing what to look out for, how Ebola spreads, and what to do next could make a difference.
Ebola spreads mainly through direct contact with the blood or other body fluids of an infected person. It does not spread through the air during ordinary interactions, and wearing a mask alone is not enough to protect you.
So, what can you do? Practice good hand hygiene, avoid contact with the body fluids of anyone who is sick, and never handle the body of someone suspected to have died from Ebola.
Watch out for symptoms such as sudden fever, severe weakness, headache, muscle pain, vomiting, and diarrhea. If you develop symptoms after possible exposure, seek medical advice immediately. Do not wait for bleeding to occur.
Awareness is a powerful first step in protecting ourselves and our communities.
Swipe through to learn the facts, recognize the warning signs, and understand how to protect yourself and others.
Stay informed. Act early. Share widely.
#ebolaawareness #publichealth #outbreakpreparedness #infectionprevention #drasa
Nigeria has confirmed a case of Ebola virus disease. As public health authorities respond, staying informed and sharing accurate information are essential.
What happened? How did the case enter Nigeria? What measures are being taken to prevent further spread?
Swipe through this carousel for key information about the reported case, contact tracing, and the ongoing public health response.
The Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust encourages everyone to stay calm, follow verified updates from the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (NCDC), and avoid spreading unverified information.
Stay informed. Share facts, not fear.
#ebola #publichealth #healthsecurity #infectionprevention #nigeria
Celebrating 11 Years of Advancing Public Health!
For 11 years, the Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust has worked to strengthen health security in Nigeria by developing Health Champions, strengthening institutions, and supporting communities to prevent, detect, and respond to public health threats.
This journey has been shaped by the dedication of our team, Health Champions, volunteers, partners, donors, and the communities working alongside us to protect lives and prevent infectious diseases.
As we celebrate this milestone, we reflect on the progress we have made together and remain committed to reaching more communities, developing more Health Champions, and advancing a healthier, safer Nigeria.
To everyone who has been part of our journey, thank you for making this work possible. Together, we continue to turn Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh’s legacy into lasting impact.
Happy 11th Anniversary to the Dr. Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (DRASA) Health Trust!
#drasaat11 #healthsecurity #publichealth #healthchampions #infectiousdiseaseprevention
Safer healthcare can begin with small, practical changes.
At Awoyaya 1 Primary Healthcare Centre in Lagos, unreliable power affected access to water for handwashing. Through mentorship and advocacy, solar power was installed, helping healthcare workers maintain safer practices.
Discover how practical support is helping healthcare workers create safer environments for patients and communities.
Read the full story on our blog.
#healthcare #infectionprevention #patientsafety #healthchampions #drasatrust
Clean hands save lives.
This Global Handwashing Day, let’s make proper handwashing a daily habit. Washing your hands with soap and clean water helps prevent the spread of infectious diseases and protects our families and communities.
Small actions make a big difference. Together, we can create healthier communities.
#globalhandwashingday #handhygiene #infectionprevention #healthchampions #drasa
Lassa fever prevention starts with what you do at home.
Infected rodents can contaminate food and household items through their urine and droppings, putting families at risk of Lassa fever.
Keep food in tightly covered containers, maintain a clean environment, and take steps to keep rodents out of your home.
Small preventive actions can make a difference in protecting your health and your community.
Swipe to learn how rodents can spread Lassa fever and why prevention matters.
#lassafever #diseaseprevention #publichealth #healthawareness #drasa
Not every fever is malaria.
Fever, headache, weakness, sore throat or body aches can feel like familiar symptoms of malaria or flu. But Lassa fever can begin in much the same way.
Swipe through to learn when to consider Lassa fever and the warning signs that should prompt further investigation.
Watch for:
• Fever that does not improve with treatment
• Unexplained bleeding
• Exposure to rodents or contaminated items
• Recent contact with a suspected Lassa fever case
Suspect Lassa fever? Act early. Early testing and prompt care can help protect individuals, families and healthcare workers.
Don’t let familiar symptoms lead to a familiar diagnosis. Think Lassa. Act early. Protect others.
Save and share this post to help keep your community informed.
#lassafever #publichealth #healthawareness #earlydetection #infectiousdisease #drasa
Kenya has confirmed an imported case of Ebola.
While this is not a reason to panic, it is a reminder that infectious diseases can cross borders and that early detection matters.
Know the signs. Understand how Ebola spreads. Pay attention to travel and exposure history, and seek medical care promptly if symptoms develop following a possible exposure.
Stay informed. Stay alert. Prevent infectious diseases.
#ebola #publichealth #infectiousdiseases #healthawareness #drasa