𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓

@HaliluDabai

𝑩𝒂𝒌𝒂𝒕𝒔𝒊𝒏𝒆🇳🇬//𝐼𝑁𝐹𝑂𝑅𝑀𝐴𝑇𝐼𝑂𝑁 𝑆𝐶𝐼𝐸𝑁𝑇𝐼𝑆𝑇/👩‍🎓👩‍🎓/🅤🅜🅨🅤🅚🅚🅘🅣🅔🕞 𝑵𝑨𝑻𝑰𝑶𝑵𝑨𝑳 𝑯𝑬𝑨𝑳𝑻𝑯 𝑭𝑬𝑳𝑳𝑶𝑾

Katsina

Joined January 2021

266 Following

36 Followers

92 Posts

𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

about 2 months ago · Zuba

@Cristiano, never lose hope, legend. The World Cup is ours.

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

5 months ago

Wani yaro ne ya tambayi mamarsa yai Gwauro musulmine

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

6 months ago

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. https://t.co/yI7zPOw46H

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

6 months ago · Dabai

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. https://t.co/0hbcNthlAr

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Who to follow

Abbas Shehu Barde

I'm a Muslim, I want to be a successful business man insha Allah.

𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

6 months ago

Invest in knowledge before you invest in business

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. Invest in knowledge before you invest in business https://t.co/Nc2riUfS8u

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

6 months ago · Dabai

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. https://t.co/ERj0leXxEJ

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

9 months ago · Dabai

5 days to go! NHF Cohort 2 applications close Nov. 30, 2025. Know someone who should be part of this programme? Share this and encourage them to apply before the deadline. #NationalHealthFellows #BecomingAHealthFellow #PrimaryHealthCare

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. 5 days to go!
NHF Cohort 2 applications close Nov. 30, 2025.

Know someone who should be part of this programme?
Share this and encourage them to apply before the deadline.

#NationalHealthFellows #BecomingAHealthFellow #PrimaryHealthCare https://t.co/hB0SInoKXl

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

9 months ago

CALL TO ACTION THE APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL HEALTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS SECOND COHORT IS OPEN. APPLY TO BECOME NATIONAL HEALTH FELLOW 👇👇👇 https://t.co/WsYf4r7B5m

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. CALL TO ACTION

THE APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL HEALTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS SECOND COHORT IS OPEN.

APPLY TO BECOME NATIONAL HEALTH FELLOW 👇👇👇
https://t.co/WsYf4r7B5m https://t.co/RlDsVbHLJg

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

9 months ago

NHF 2.0 is now live. If you're passionate about building your skills to bring change and impact positively on your community and local government, this is your opportunity. Best of luck. Thank you! Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate

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HaliluDabai retweeted

National Health Fellows

@healthfellowsng

9 months ago

Last cohort, hundreds of young Nigerians made a real impact, transforming healthcare within their local government systems. This time, it could be your turn to do even more. The National Health Fellows Programme will begin accepting applications on 1st November. Stay updated by following us across all platforms and visit https://t.co/b6HFuwEn8h to learn more. #BecomingAHealthFellow #CountdowntoNov1st

healthfellowsng's tweet photo. Last cohort, hundreds of young Nigerians made a real impact, transforming healthcare within their local government systems.

This time, it could be your turn to do even more.
The National Health Fellows Programme will begin accepting applications on 1st November.

Stay updated by following us across all platforms and visit https://t.co/b6HFuwEn8h to learn more.

#BecomingAHealthFellow #CountdowntoNov1st

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HaliluDabai retweeted

Muhammad Ali Pate

10 months ago

In line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s @officialABAT charge for transparency, accountability and efficient use of public and partner resources, the Expanded Ministerial Oversight Committee for the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (#NHSRII) met today to review collective progress in strengthening Nigeria’s health system. Together with my colleague, Hon. Minister of State @SalakoIziaq, the Perm Sec @Fmohnigeria, agency heads, State Health Commrs, our partners and civil society, we reflected on the gains made under the NHSRII’s four pillars of governance, efficiency, value-chain optimization and health security. Since its launch in 2023, the Initiative implemented through a Sector-Wide Approach @SWApGov has aligned federal, state and partner investments around one goal: better health for Nigerians. The BHCPF remains its backbone, supporting essential services through @nhia_nigeria, @NphcdaNG, NEMTC and @NCDCgov, alongside programmes like HOPE PHC, MAMII and IMPACT. The results are encouraging. In the first two quarters of 2025, over 80m visits were recorded at primary health facilities, four times more than in 2023. More than 21 million Nigerians are covered under health insurance, over 11,000 pregnant women have received emergency care, 15,000 benefitted from obstetric treatment, and more than 500,000 are enrolled in covered maternal care. Facility data show a 12 percent drop in maternal mortality. Preventive health outcomes have also improved. The integrated measles, rubella, polio and neglected tropical disease campaign targeting 106 million children has exceeded expectations in the northern states with 92% coverage for measles and rubella and strong results for polio and NTD interventions. These gains reflect the determination of governments, partners and frontline health workers to extend essential services to every community. We launched the BHCPF Guideline 2.0, which institutionalizes performance-based financing and accountability and will guide the disbursement of ₦32.9bn to states and facilities before the end of October. Supported facilities will expand from 8,800 to 13,000, with a pathway to 17,000 through the HOPE Programme. Facility allocations have increased from ₦300,750 to between ₦600,000 and ₦800,000 per quarter. Evidence confirms that BHCPF-supported facilities outperform others across all major service indicators including immunization, skilled birth attendance and service utilization. To further safeguard accountability, a JTF with @icpcnigeria has been activated to monitor fund utilization at both facility and community levels, ensuring that public resources directly translate to improved services for Nigerians. Data accuracy and integrity remain central to reform. Instances of overreporting of maternal and child deaths are being addressed through improved verification systems, digital reporting and integration of NINs into health records, enabling the tracking of individual beneficiaries and ensuring that progress remains verifiable and equitable. The NEMSAS continues to grow with over 11,000 emergency patients served in the last quarter, disbursing ₦470m for care and operating in 150 LGAs. Nigerians can dial 112 in 30 states, with nationwide coverage expected by December 2025. To validate the steady improvements being observed, a Mini-Demographic and Health Survey (Mini-DHS) will be conducted in 2026 to provide independent national data on maternal and child health outcomes and inform future planning. Civil society and the media remain vital partners in sustaining transparency and ensuring that community voices continue to shape implementation. Equally, we have issued a Red Letter calling on every Nigerian to protect the health of our nation. Under the visionary leadership of President Tinubu, Nigeria’s health sector is redefining accountable governance, anchored on results, driven by integrity and inclusion, and turning reforms into real improvements in people’s lives.

muhammadpate's tweet photo. In line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s @officialABAT charge for transparency, accountability and efficient use of public and partner resources, the Expanded Ministerial Oversight Committee for the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (#NHSRII) met today to review collective progress in strengthening Nigeria’s health system.

Together with my colleague, Hon. Minister of State @SalakoIziaq, the Perm Sec @Fmohnigeria, agency heads, State Health Commrs, our partners and civil society, we reflected on the gains made under the NHSRII’s four pillars of governance, efficiency, value-chain optimization and health security.

Since its launch in 2023, the Initiative implemented through a Sector-Wide Approach @SWApGov has aligned federal, state and partner investments around one goal: better health for Nigerians. The BHCPF remains its backbone, supporting essential services through @nhia_nigeria, @NphcdaNG, NEMTC and @NCDCgov, alongside programmes like HOPE PHC, MAMII and IMPACT.

The results are encouraging. In the first two quarters of 2025, over 80m visits were recorded at primary health facilities, four times more than in 2023. More than 21 million Nigerians are covered under health insurance, over 11,000 pregnant women have received emergency care, 15,000 benefitted from obstetric treatment, and more than 500,000 are enrolled in covered maternal care. Facility data show a 12 percent drop in maternal mortality.

Preventive health outcomes have also improved. The integrated measles, rubella, polio and neglected tropical disease campaign targeting 106 million children has exceeded expectations in the northern states with 92% coverage for measles and rubella and strong results for polio and NTD interventions. These gains reflect the determination of governments, partners and frontline health workers to extend essential services to every community.

We launched the BHCPF Guideline 2.0, which institutionalizes performance-based financing and accountability and will guide the disbursement of ₦32.9bn to states and facilities before the end of October. Supported facilities will expand from 8,800 to 13,000, with a pathway to 17,000 through the HOPE Programme. Facility allocations have increased from ₦300,750 to between ₦600,000 and ₦800,000 per quarter.

Evidence confirms that BHCPF-supported facilities outperform others across all major service indicators including immunization, skilled birth attendance and service utilization.

To further safeguard accountability, a JTF with @icpcnigeria has been activated to monitor fund utilization at both facility and community levels, ensuring that public resources directly translate to improved services for Nigerians.

Data accuracy and integrity remain central to reform. Instances of overreporting of maternal and child deaths are being addressed through improved verification systems, digital reporting and integration of NINs into health records, enabling the tracking of individual beneficiaries and ensuring that progress remains verifiable and equitable.

The NEMSAS continues to grow with over 11,000 emergency patients served in the last quarter, disbursing ₦470m for care and operating in 150 LGAs. Nigerians can dial 112 in 30 states, with nationwide coverage expected by December 2025.

To validate the steady improvements being observed, a Mini-Demographic and Health Survey (Mini-DHS) will be conducted in 2026 to provide independent national data on maternal and child health outcomes and inform future planning. Civil society and the media remain vital partners in sustaining transparency and ensuring that community voices continue to shape implementation.

Equally, we have issued a Red Letter calling on every Nigerian to protect the health of our nation.

Under the visionary leadership of President Tinubu, Nigeria’s health sector is redefining accountable governance, anchored on results, driven by integrity and inclusion, and turning reforms into real improvements in people’s lives.

muhammadpate's tweet photo. In line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s @officialABAT charge for transparency, accountability and efficient use of public and partner resources, the Expanded Ministerial Oversight Committee for the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (#NHSRII) met today to review collective progress in strengthening Nigeria’s health system.

Together with my colleague, Hon. Minister of State @SalakoIziaq, the Perm Sec @Fmohnigeria, agency heads, State Health Commrs, our partners and civil society, we reflected on the gains made under the NHSRII’s four pillars of governance, efficiency, value-chain optimization and health security.

Since its launch in 2023, the Initiative implemented through a Sector-Wide Approach @SWApGov has aligned federal, state and partner investments around one goal: better health for Nigerians. The BHCPF remains its backbone, supporting essential services through @nhia_nigeria, @NphcdaNG, NEMTC and @NCDCgov, alongside programmes like HOPE PHC, MAMII and IMPACT.

The results are encouraging. In the first two quarters of 2025, over 80m visits were recorded at primary health facilities, four times more than in 2023. More than 21 million Nigerians are covered under health insurance, over 11,000 pregnant women have received emergency care, 15,000 benefitted from obstetric treatment, and more than 500,000 are enrolled in covered maternal care. Facility data show a 12 percent drop in maternal mortality.

Preventive health outcomes have also improved. The integrated measles, rubella, polio and neglected tropical disease campaign targeting 106 million children has exceeded expectations in the northern states with 92% coverage for measles and rubella and strong results for polio and NTD interventions. These gains reflect the determination of governments, partners and frontline health workers to extend essential services to every community.

We launched the BHCPF Guideline 2.0, which institutionalizes performance-based financing and accountability and will guide the disbursement of ₦32.9bn to states and facilities before the end of October. Supported facilities will expand from 8,800 to 13,000, with a pathway to 17,000 through the HOPE Programme. Facility allocations have increased from ₦300,750 to between ₦600,000 and ₦800,000 per quarter.

Evidence confirms that BHCPF-supported facilities outperform others across all major service indicators including immunization, skilled birth attendance and service utilization.

To further safeguard accountability, a JTF with @icpcnigeria has been activated to monitor fund utilization at both facility and community levels, ensuring that public resources directly translate to improved services for Nigerians.

Data accuracy and integrity remain central to reform. Instances of overreporting of maternal and child deaths are being addressed through improved verification systems, digital reporting and integration of NINs into health records, enabling the tracking of individual beneficiaries and ensuring that progress remains verifiable and equitable.

The NEMSAS continues to grow with over 11,000 emergency patients served in the last quarter, disbursing ₦470m for care and operating in 150 LGAs. Nigerians can dial 112 in 30 states, with nationwide coverage expected by December 2025.

To validate the steady improvements being observed, a Mini-Demographic and Health Survey (Mini-DHS) will be conducted in 2026 to provide independent national data on maternal and child health outcomes and inform future planning. Civil society and the media remain vital partners in sustaining transparency and ensuring that community voices continue to shape implementation.

Equally, we have issued a Red Letter calling on every Nigerian to protect the health of our nation.

Under the visionary leadership of President Tinubu, Nigeria’s health sector is redefining accountable governance, anchored on results, driven by integrity and inclusion, and turning reforms into real improvements in people’s lives.

muhammadpate's tweet photo. In line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s @officialABAT charge for transparency, accountability and efficient use of public and partner resources, the Expanded Ministerial Oversight Committee for the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (#NHSRII) met today to review collective progress in strengthening Nigeria’s health system.

Together with my colleague, Hon. Minister of State @SalakoIziaq, the Perm Sec @Fmohnigeria, agency heads, State Health Commrs, our partners and civil society, we reflected on the gains made under the NHSRII’s four pillars of governance, efficiency, value-chain optimization and health security.

Since its launch in 2023, the Initiative implemented through a Sector-Wide Approach @SWApGov has aligned federal, state and partner investments around one goal: better health for Nigerians. The BHCPF remains its backbone, supporting essential services through @nhia_nigeria, @NphcdaNG, NEMTC and @NCDCgov, alongside programmes like HOPE PHC, MAMII and IMPACT.

The results are encouraging. In the first two quarters of 2025, over 80m visits were recorded at primary health facilities, four times more than in 2023. More than 21 million Nigerians are covered under health insurance, over 11,000 pregnant women have received emergency care, 15,000 benefitted from obstetric treatment, and more than 500,000 are enrolled in covered maternal care. Facility data show a 12 percent drop in maternal mortality.

Preventive health outcomes have also improved. The integrated measles, rubella, polio and neglected tropical disease campaign targeting 106 million children has exceeded expectations in the northern states with 92% coverage for measles and rubella and strong results for polio and NTD interventions. These gains reflect the determination of governments, partners and frontline health workers to extend essential services to every community.

We launched the BHCPF Guideline 2.0, which institutionalizes performance-based financing and accountability and will guide the disbursement of ₦32.9bn to states and facilities before the end of October. Supported facilities will expand from 8,800 to 13,000, with a pathway to 17,000 through the HOPE Programme. Facility allocations have increased from ₦300,750 to between ₦600,000 and ₦800,000 per quarter.

Evidence confirms that BHCPF-supported facilities outperform others across all major service indicators including immunization, skilled birth attendance and service utilization.

To further safeguard accountability, a JTF with @icpcnigeria has been activated to monitor fund utilization at both facility and community levels, ensuring that public resources directly translate to improved services for Nigerians.

Data accuracy and integrity remain central to reform. Instances of overreporting of maternal and child deaths are being addressed through improved verification systems, digital reporting and integration of NINs into health records, enabling the tracking of individual beneficiaries and ensuring that progress remains verifiable and equitable.

The NEMSAS continues to grow with over 11,000 emergency patients served in the last quarter, disbursing ₦470m for care and operating in 150 LGAs. Nigerians can dial 112 in 30 states, with nationwide coverage expected by December 2025.

To validate the steady improvements being observed, a Mini-Demographic and Health Survey (Mini-DHS) will be conducted in 2026 to provide independent national data on maternal and child health outcomes and inform future planning. Civil society and the media remain vital partners in sustaining transparency and ensuring that community voices continue to shape implementation.

Equally, we have issued a Red Letter calling on every Nigerian to protect the health of our nation.

Under the visionary leadership of President Tinubu, Nigeria’s health sector is redefining accountable governance, anchored on results, driven by integrity and inclusion, and turning reforms into real improvements in people’s lives.

muhammadpate's tweet photo. In line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s @officialABAT charge for transparency, accountability and efficient use of public and partner resources, the Expanded Ministerial Oversight Committee for the Health Sector Renewal Investment Initiative (#NHSRII) met today to review collective progress in strengthening Nigeria’s health system.

Together with my colleague, Hon. Minister of State @SalakoIziaq, the Perm Sec @Fmohnigeria, agency heads, State Health Commrs, our partners and civil society, we reflected on the gains made under the NHSRII’s four pillars of governance, efficiency, value-chain optimization and health security.

Since its launch in 2023, the Initiative implemented through a Sector-Wide Approach @SWApGov has aligned federal, state and partner investments around one goal: better health for Nigerians. The BHCPF remains its backbone, supporting essential services through @nhia_nigeria, @NphcdaNG, NEMTC and @NCDCgov, alongside programmes like HOPE PHC, MAMII and IMPACT.

The results are encouraging. In the first two quarters of 2025, over 80m visits were recorded at primary health facilities, four times more than in 2023. More than 21 million Nigerians are covered under health insurance, over 11,000 pregnant women have received emergency care, 15,000 benefitted from obstetric treatment, and more than 500,000 are enrolled in covered maternal care. Facility data show a 12 percent drop in maternal mortality.

Preventive health outcomes have also improved. The integrated measles, rubella, polio and neglected tropical disease campaign targeting 106 million children has exceeded expectations in the northern states with 92% coverage for measles and rubella and strong results for polio and NTD interventions. These gains reflect the determination of governments, partners and frontline health workers to extend essential services to every community.

We launched the BHCPF Guideline 2.0, which institutionalizes performance-based financing and accountability and will guide the disbursement of ₦32.9bn to states and facilities before the end of October. Supported facilities will expand from 8,800 to 13,000, with a pathway to 17,000 through the HOPE Programme. Facility allocations have increased from ₦300,750 to between ₦600,000 and ₦800,000 per quarter.

Evidence confirms that BHCPF-supported facilities outperform others across all major service indicators including immunization, skilled birth attendance and service utilization.

To further safeguard accountability, a JTF with @icpcnigeria has been activated to monitor fund utilization at both facility and community levels, ensuring that public resources directly translate to improved services for Nigerians.

Data accuracy and integrity remain central to reform. Instances of overreporting of maternal and child deaths are being addressed through improved verification systems, digital reporting and integration of NINs into health records, enabling the tracking of individual beneficiaries and ensuring that progress remains verifiable and equitable.

The NEMSAS continues to grow with over 11,000 emergency patients served in the last quarter, disbursing ₦470m for care and operating in 150 LGAs. Nigerians can dial 112 in 30 states, with nationwide coverage expected by December 2025.

To validate the steady improvements being observed, a Mini-Demographic and Health Survey (Mini-DHS) will be conducted in 2026 to provide independent national data on maternal and child health outcomes and inform future planning. Civil society and the media remain vital partners in sustaining transparency and ensuring that community voices continue to shape implementation.

Equally, we have issued a Red Letter calling on every Nigerian to protect the health of our nation.

Under the visionary leadership of President Tinubu, Nigeria’s health sector is redefining accountable governance, anchored on results, driven by integrity and inclusion, and turning reforms into real improvements in people’s lives.

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

10 months ago

#TheRedLetter a national call reminding every community that the Basic Health Care Provision Fund (BHCPF) belongs to them. Your place and role in this reform are vital. Join hands with us. Engage the people around you. Together, let’s protect the funds that protect our health.

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. #TheRedLetter a national call reminding every community that the Basic Health Care Provision Fund (BHCPF) belongs to them. Your place and role in this reform are vital.
Join hands with us.
Engage the people around you.
Together, let’s protect the funds that protect our health. https://t.co/sTtpoBtASV

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

11 months ago

'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project. We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices. #nationalhealthfellow #swapng

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. 'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/1ixc8vwvpb

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. 'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/1ixc8vwvpb

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. 'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/1ixc8vwvpb

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. 'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/1ixc8vwvpb

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

11 months ago

I'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project. We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices. #nationalhealthfellow #swapng

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. I'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/HTlqPfJYEh

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. I'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/HTlqPfJYEh

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. I'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/HTlqPfJYEh

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. I'm Ahmad Halilu National Health fellows serving in Danja local government, Katsina State. I successful conducted community -led Environmental Sanitation as my Capstone project.
We rise awareness on important of environmental hygiene practices.
#nationalhealthfellow
#swapng https://t.co/HTlqPfJYEh

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

12 months ago

The transformation of Danja’s health system is not just about policies and programs, but about people coming togetherleaders, youth, and communities working hand in hand to build a healthier future. Through awareness, Sanitation and strong primary healthcare.

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. The transformation of Danja’s health system is not just about policies and programs, but about people coming togetherleaders, youth, and communities working hand in hand to build a healthier future.
Through awareness, Sanitation and strong primary healthcare. https://t.co/zqmiUX09VD

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

about 1 year ago

Dear Nigerian, kindly go and *Vote Muhammad Ali Pate as Democracy Hero.* Ur vote will go a long way, you can even ask your friends to vote too. Thank you https://t.co/uhHzLSHNqj Go Vote Our Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate I Don Vote... You go Vote too 🙏🥰

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. Dear Nigerian, kindly go and *Vote Muhammad Ali Pate as Democracy Hero.*
Ur vote will go a long way, you can even ask your friends to vote too.
Thank you

https://t.co/uhHzLSHNqj

Go Vote Our Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate

I Don Vote... You go Vote too 🙏🥰 https://t.co/GJpRXzPQIr

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

about 1 year ago

#HealthfellowsshowOfHand #katsina state #Danja LGA Thrilled to share my journey as Ahmad Halilu, a National Health Fellow serving Danja Local Government in Katsina State, Every day, I’m on the ground engaging with communities, leaders, and health teams to drive change.

HaliluDabai's tweet photo. #HealthfellowsshowOfHand #katsina state #Danja LGA

Thrilled to share my journey as Ahmad Halilu, a National Health Fellow serving Danja Local Government in Katsina State, Every day, I’m on the ground engaging with communities, leaders, and health teams to drive change. https://t.co/yiydoMl6Ce

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

about 1 year ago

https://t.co/QYjMfSXbBz

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𝑨𝒉𝒎𝒂𝒅 𝑯𝒂𝒍𝒊𝒍𝒖 👩‍🎓 @HaliluDabai

about 1 year ago

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