Top Tweets for #FrontLineFriday
On this #FrontlineFriday, I am reflecting on a moment always cherished, seeing my dear brother @DrTedros, Director-General of the @WHO, at the Palais des Nations in Geneva during the 79th World Health Assembly last week. His leadership and commitment to the principle that health belongs to everyone, everywhere, are things I hold in the highest regard, and time spent with him is always time well spent.
#WHA79 was, as ever, a week of remarkable encounters at the @UN Office at Geneva (UNOG), housed at the historic Palais des Nations, the second largest United Nations centre after the United Nations Headquarters in New York.
The facility, an outstanding testimony to twentieth century architecture, is situated in the beautiful Ariana park in Geneva, Switzerland.
The Palais des Nations is one of the largest diplomatic conference centers globally. Around 8,000 meetings are organized each year particularly the World Health Assembly where so much of the most important work happens, in bilateral conversations, chance meetings in corridors, and the meaningful moments between sessions where partnerships are deepened and ideas take shape.
Wonderful to reconnect with so many valued colleagues and institutional partners across the week, and to carry those conversations forward into the @WellbeingAfrica work which lies ahead.
#WellbeingForAll
This #Frontlinefriday, Mrs Komolafe Patricia a Midwife here at the Wellbeing Foundation Africa shares her journey so far.
“My work is driven by a clear mission: equipping women and mothers with life-saving health knowledge to protect themselves and their babies. Through reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, and adolescent health education, we empower women to make informed decisions that build healthier families and communities, advancing Goal 3 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.”
A key driver of this impact is the Mamacare360 Educational Program, which supports women from pregnancy through early childhood. By providing practical, evidence-based guidance and personalized counselling, the program helps mothers recognize danger signs, adopt safe practices, and confidently navigate every stage of care while receiving the emotional support they need.
Thousands of women have strengthened their health practices and become advocates within their communities, fostering a culture of shared knowledge and collective care. I remain deeply grateful to our Founder and President, Toyin Ojora Saraki, whose visionary leadership continues to transform maternal and child health outcomes. Being part of this mission is more than service—it is a commitment to raising stronger, healthier generations.
#FrontlineFriday #WellbeingForAll
This #FrontlineFriday, we are spotlighting the critical work being delivered through Project Oscar Light – for Life, as we continue to strengthen Nigeria’s neonatal healthcare system by improving the early detection, referral, and treatment of neonatal jaundice through timely, evidence-based care and grassroots community-centred action.
Through Project Oscar Light – for Life, we consistently educate mothers and families on the importance of early testing and screening in the first days of life, as well as on recognising simple, life-saving signs for the early detection of jaundice. These efforts are essential to preventing severe complications associated with delayed diagnosis and treatment. To date, the Project has screened over 8,000 babies, significantly supporting early detection and prevention efforts. Through timely screening and appropriate care, we have recorded zero cases of severe jaundice-related complications within supported facilities, reinforcing the impact of early intervention, well-trained health workers, and informed communities.
As we continue to advocate for strengthened referral pathways and increased investment in neonatal care infrastructure, we are driving a shift towards early intervention and improved health outcomes.
#Lightforlife #Projectoscar
This #FrontlineFriday, we spotlight the remarkable teamwork driving neonatal healthcare excellence in Lagos State.
Recently, our Lagos team, led by our Director of Program and Report , Dr. Osinachi Onyeoziri and the Director of Research, Partnerships & Development, Dr. Mojisola Alere in collaboration with the Lagos Primary Healthcare Board, embarked on a joint supervision exercise to assess the impact of Project Oscar – Light for Life, our Neonatal Jaundice (NNJ) intervention across Lagos Island and Alimosho LGAs.
With our partners, @NEST360org and @SCIDaR_ , the team visited key facilities including Sura PHC, Massey Children’s Hospital, Iga Iduganre PHC, Apaja PHC, and Ikotun PHC, observing remarkable progress in NNJ screening and management.
Over 6,000 newborns have already been screened for jaundice, saving lives and improving outcomes for mothers and babies.
This inspection exercise reaffirmed Project Oscar’s impact on improving healthcare workers’ capacity, enhancing early detection, and strengthening neonatal jaundice management across all levels of care.
At WBFA, we continue to build stronger health systems, empower frontline health workers, and save newborn lives through collaboration, innovation, and sustained commitment.
#FrontlineFriday #Lightforlife #Projectoscar
This #FrontlineFriday, I am delighted to reflect on the frontline impact of Project Oscar – Light For Life, our @WellbeingAfrica Foundation Neonatal Jaundice Screening, Treatment, and Kernicterus Prevention Programme in Lagos State.
Every new mother deserves the reassurance that her baby will be safe, seen, and supported from the very first days of life. Yet neonatal jaundice remains one of the most common and overlooked risks facing newborns. In Nigeria, between five and fourteen per cent of newborn deaths are linked to untreated jaundice, and the condition is a leading cause of preventable, lifelong disability.
Through Project Oscar – Light for Life, rooted in the lived experience and advocacy of Oscar Anderson MBE @oscar_oyw, supported by our #WBFA social impact partners @ThisIsReckitt, and delivered in partnership with @SCIDaR_ , @NEST360org , and the Lagos State Ministry of Health @LSMOH, we are ensuring that no mother is left to guess, and no baby is left to face harm that can be prevented. By equipping 16 facilities across Lagos with modern bilirubin screening devices and safe phototherapy units, and by already training 187 master trainers towards a cascade target of 300 healthcare professionals, we are transforming both confidence and competence at the frontline of care.
Equally important is the education of mothers and families, with Project Oscar having reached more than 68,000 women, pregnant and nursing mothers, through our #MamaCare360 midwife-led counselling, teaching them to recognise early warning signs and use simple home tools like bilistrips.
We are further encouraged to welcome an in-kind digital contribution commitment from Picterus Jaundice as we explore the integration of digital screening tools within Project Oscar. This marks an important step forward in demonstrating how digital innovation can be aligned with frontline capacity to strengthen neonatal jaundice detection and care.
As the @WHO has emphasised, patient safety begins with newborn safety, and when we protect the smallest lives, we build the strongest foundation for new moms, families, communities, and nations.
#ProjectOscar
#LightforLife
#WellbeingForAll
#FrontlineFriday 📚 New #MilitaryHistory titles are here from @Frontline_Books – with 30% off RRPs this August! 📚
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This #FrontlineFriday, I am proud to highlight the remarkable progress of the @WellbeingAfrica Foundation Project Oscar – Light for Life, Neonatal Jaundice Screening, Treatment, and Kernicterus Prevention Program, a leading initiative advancing neonatal health outcomes across Lagos State public health facilities through timely diagnosis, education, and care.
#ProjectOscar – #LightforLife is redefining the standards of neonatal care through the seamless integration of frontline clinical training, maternal health education, and the deployment of diagnostic and phototherapy equipment. This model, which extends NNJ screening, detection and treatment to the PHC, strengthening secondary and tertiary referrals, ensures that every newborn receives the earliest possible assessment and that every case of elevated bilirubin is met with swift, protocol-aligned intervention.
Since February 2025, over 3,116 newborns have been screened for elevated bilirubin using bilistrips and transcutaneous bilirubinometers, achieving 100% coverage across participating facilities. With over 300 healthcare professionals trained and calibrated phototherapy units deployed, the programme has achieved an impressive 92.7% detection and treatment rate, ensuring timely and effective care for affected newborns. These results affirm the strength of our neonatal system and our commitment to referral readiness and continuity of care at every level.
Crucially, the programme recognises that self-care action begins with informed mothers. To date, over 43,800 women have participated in structured #NNJ health talks and outreach sessions, receiving practical guidance on recognising early signs of jaundice and navigating wellbeing pathways with confidence.
Rooted in the lived experience and advocacy of Oscar Anderson, supported by our #WBFA social impact partners @ThisIsReckitt and delivered in partnership with @SCIDaR_, @NEST360org, and the Lagos State Ministry of Health @LSMOH @lagosstategov, Project Oscar – Light for Life reaffirms that no child should suffer the consequences of preventable harm, and every family should be empowered to begin life with light, dignity, and hope.
#WellbeingForAll
This #FrontlineFriday, we are pleased to highlight the remarkable progress of the Project Oscar – Light for Life, Neonatal Jaundice Screening, Treatment, and Kernicterus Prevention Program, a leading initiative advancing neonatal health outcomes across Lagos State public health facilities through timely diagnosis, education, and care.
#ProjectOscar – #LightforLife is redefining the standards of neonatal care through the seamless integration of frontline clinical training, maternal health education, and the deployment of diagnostic and phototherapy equipment. This model, which extends NNJ screening, detection and treatment to the PHC, strengthening secondary and tertiary referrals, ensures that every newborn receives the earliest possible assessment and that every case of elevated bilirubin is met with swift, protocol-aligned intervention.
Since February 2025, over 3,116 newborns have been screened for elevated bilirubin using bilistrips and transcutaneous bilirubinometers, achieving 100% coverage across participating facilities. With over 300 healthcare professionals trained and calibrated phototherapy units deployed, the programme has achieved an impressive 92.7% detection and treatment rate, ensuring timely and effective care for affected newborns. These results affirm the strength of our neonatal system and our commitment to referral readiness and continuity of care at every level.
Crucially, the programme recognises that self-care action begins with informed mothers. To date, over 43,800 women have participated in structured #NNJ health talks and outreach sessions, receiving practical guidance on recognising early signs of jaundice and navigating wellbeing pathways with confidence.
Rooted in the lived experience and advocacy of Oscar Anderson, supported by our #WBFA social impact partners @ThisIsReckitt and delivered in partnership with @SCIDaR_ , @NEST360Org, and the Lagos State Ministry of Health @LSMOH @lagosstategov , Project Oscar – Light for Life reaffirms that no child should suffer the consequences of preventable harm, and every family should be empowered to begin life with light, dignity, and hope.
#WellbeingForAll.
This #FrontlineFriday, I welcome the successful conclusion of our Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine & Wellbeing Foundation Africa Advanced Obstetrics and Surgical Skills #AOSS training at the Federal Teaching Hospital, Gombe, alongside the concluded training at the University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital, both part of an ongoing effort under the Global Health Workforce Programme #GHWP to equip Nigeria’s maternal health workforce with life-saving clinical skills.
Funded by the UK Department of Health and Social Care @DHSCgovUK and managed by Global Health Partnerships (formerly THET), the programme is delivered by the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine @LSTMNews @LSTMNigeria, with the @WellbeingAfrica Foundation proud to support its impactful implementation.
Through intensive, hands-on sessions, resident doctors in Gombe and Port Harcourt strengthened core competencies in perioperative care, blood transfusion safety, assisted vaginal delivery techniques (including use of the ventouse), and the @WHO Safe Surgery Checklist. Simulation-based learning and direct mentorship ensured participants were able to apply their knowledge in realistic emergency scenarios, boosting both clinical confidence and patient safety.
I also extend my sincere appreciation to Dr. Bukar Yakubu Lakube and the leadership of the Federal Teaching Hospital, Gombe, and the leadership of the University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital, for their collaboration and commitment to excellence in care.
#WellbeingForAll
On this #FrontlineFriday, I was delighted to receive valuable feedback from @NEST360Org, a trusted technical partner of the @WellbeingAfrica Foundation’s Project Oscar – Light For Life Grant Programme, which is dedicated to screening and treating neonatal jaundice and preventing kernicterus in Nigeria’s newborns.
A key component of this initiative is the training of biomedical engineers to maintain the phototherapy light boxes and transcutaneous bilirubin screening tools donated to 18 participating primary, secondary, and specialist tertiary Lagos State Govt @followlasg public health facilities. This crucial capacity-building cascade is central to anchoring knowledge transfer, securing sustainability, and ensuring the longevity of programme impact for #HealthyBeginnings & #HopefulFutures.
Launched in December 2024 in Nigeria and supported by @ThisIsReckitt Social Impact, Project Oscar – Light For Life builds on a successful model previously implemented in Vietnam. In its expansion to Nigeria, the Wellbeing Foundation Africa aims in its first phase to reduce the incidence and severity of neonatal jaundice through the provision of reliable diagnostic and treatment equipment, the training of over 300 healthcare professionals, the screening of over 9,000 newborns and the empowerment of more than 10,000 mothers with essential knowledge to recognise early warning signs. With a focus on equity, accessibility, and disability prevention, this effort represents a scalable and transformative solution that aligns with global priorities to end preventable newborn deaths and support inclusive health systems.
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#Repost nest360org Instagram:
🌍 #WorldHealthDay2025 kicked off a year-long campaign on maternal and newborn health, encouraging efforts to end preventable maternal and newborn deaths. We share what global health advocates around the world wish they had known before working in newborn care.
Today, we promote the stories of healthcare workers who work year-round to support #HealthyBeginnings and #HopefulFutures for newborns everywhere.
@UNICEF @WHO @thisisbillgates, Massey Street Children's Hospital @toyinsaraki
On #FrontlineFriday, I am pleased to welcome the World Health Organization’s new Guidance on Mental Health Policy and Strategic Action Plans, which provides a comprehensive pathway for all countries to reform and strengthen their mental health systems.
In my capacity as Honorary Patron of LifeLine International, I am acutely aware that mental health services remain underfunded worldwide, with up to 90% of individuals with severe mental health conditions receiving no care at all in some regions, and many existing services continuing to rely on outdated institutional models.
The new @WHO Guidance offers a structured, evidence-informed and rights-based framework for transforming mental health systems through person-centred, recovery-oriented care that promotes autonomy, dignity, and inclusion. It identifies five urgent policy reform areas: leadership and governance, service organisation, workforce development, person-centred interventions, and addressing the social and structural determinants of mental health.
The @WellbeingAfrica Foundation has long championed approaches to mental health that are grounded in human rights and responsive to individual needs by embedding mental wellbeing within #PHC systems and implementing inclusive, on-the-ground community-based support. In alignment with the WHO’s call to action, #WBFA works to address the broader social and structural determinants of mental health, such as education, gender inequality, and access to livelihoods through our programming, while fostering environments that challenge stigma and prioritise prevention, early intervention, and recovery.
WBFA recognises this Guidance as a vital step towards ensuring that mental health is no longer a neglected component of health systems, but fully upheld as a protected human right. We echo the call to empower people with lived experience in co-creating policies and services, and to strengthen cross-sector collaboration, advocating for holistic care grounded in the @UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
📸: Ministerial Roundtable on Mental Health, November 2023 @FMOHnigeria @AsidoFoundation
#MentalHealthForAll
#WellbeingForAll
On this #FrontlineFriday during Women’s History Month, I am shining a light on phenomenal women in my network whose recent achievements exemplify leadership, excellence, and impact.
I congratulate Funke Oladitan-Oduwole on her appointment as President of the International Women’s Society. A dedicated advocate for women’s empowerment and a driving force behind the @SOAS University Nigeria Alumni network, Funke has worked tirelessly to create opportunities and foster meaningful connections. Her leadership at International Women’s Society @IWSNigeria is a well-deserved recognition of her commitment to uplifting others, and I look forward to seeing all she will accomplish in this new role.
I celebrate Janeen Uzzell, whose induction as a Fellow of the National Academy of Engineering in the USA is a testament to her profound impact on diversity and inclusion in #STEM. As CEO of the National Society of Black Engineers @NSBE, @janeenuzzell has been a trailblazer, ensuring the next generation of engineers has the access, representation, and opportunities they deserve. This @thenasem honour reflects her transformative leadership and dedication to making lasting change in the field.
I applaud June Sarpong OBE, who this week delivered an inspiring keynote at the London Stock Exchange @LSEGplc to mark #WomensHistoryMonth2025. Through her bestselling book, The Power of Women, and her continued advocacy, @JuneSarpong is a force for change, urging us all to accelerate action and champion gender equity. Her voice, vision, and leadership are shaping the future of inclusion, reminding us that progress happens when we work together.
These extraordinary women exemplify what it means to lead with purpose, break barriers, and uplift others. Their achievements remind us that leadership is not just about personal success but about creating pathways on the frontlines for those who follow.
#WomenInLeadership
#PowerOfWomen
#WellbeingForAll
This #FrontlineFriday, I and @WellbeingAfrica Foundation welcome the Reckitt Social Impact Investment Report 2024.
This year’s milestone of 9.5 million lives impacted across 56 countries highlights the transformative potential of purpose-driven collaboration. From launching Project Oscar – Light for Life in Nigeria to address neonatal jaundice and comprehensive newborn care, to strengthening #WASH education through the WBFA @DettolNigeria Hygiene Quest Programme and Curricula, we see and measure first-hand impact, implement, and deliver strategic health and hygiene programme alliances to accelerate progress.
As social impact partners supported by @ThisIsReckitt, we recognise that sustainable impact is only possible through collaboration and shared purpose. Our frontline health workers, educators, and advocates work tirelessly to bring life-saving care and knowledge directly to communities, and it is through collective action that real, lasting change happens. As we look ahead, may we scale our behavioural change innovations and champion bold policy to ensure that every mother, newborn, and family has access to the care, knowledge, and resources they need to thrive.
I am also proud to serve as a Member of the Jury and support #WiNFUND, a Reckitt initiative investing in female-led innovation to drive transformative health and hygiene solutions across Africa, empowering women entrepreneurs to scale impactful businesses. Additionally, as a Global Jury Member of the Reckitt and @Yunus_SB Innovation & Entrepreneurship Hub, I am committed to advancing innovative financing models and supporting social businesses that deliver equitable access to health and hygiene solutions worldwide.
Reckitt has once again demonstrated the power of frontline partnerships in its Social Impact Investment Report 2024, showcasing what can be achieved when stakeholders across sectors unite on the ground to tackle some of the world’s most pressing health and hygiene challenges.
H.E. Toyin Ojora Saraki
Founder & President
Wellbeing Foundation Africa
#ProjectOscar #LightforLife #WBFADHQ #Health #Hygiene #CleanNaija #HealthAndWellbeing #Entrepreneurship #SocialImpact #WellbeingForAll
Ahead of today's World Prematurity Day, I was honoured to deliver the opening keynote at the @WellbeingAfrica Foundation and @ThisIsReckitt webinar, “Over 13 Million Babies Born Too Soon Every Year: Access to Quality Care Everywhere” on #FrontlineFriday.
This vital discussion highlighted the impact of targeted interventions and partnerships in improving survival rates and outcomes for premature babies across Nigeria, including existing #WBFA #Mamacare360 NICU Plus programme whose midwives and nurses support mothers with lactation guidance, highlighting the critical role of breast milk in immunity and nutrition for preterm infants.
Globally, preterm birth remains the leading cause of death in children under five. In Nigeria, over 300,000 babies are born prematurely each year, with many facing challenges such as neonatal jaundice, a condition affecting over 80% of preterm infants. If left untreated, jaundice can lead to kernicterus, a preventable yet debilitating condition.
I am encouraged that through innovative frontline programming and timely care, the Wellbeing Foundation Africa’s social impact partnership with Reckitt is making a significant stride through implementing a new programmatic offering Project Oscar, a neonatal jaundice and kernicterus prevention, detection, and treatment initiative, which combines life-saving phototherapy equipment, rigorous healthcare worker training, and community-specific educational materials to address neonatal care gaps in underserved areas.
The webinar featured distinguished experts, including Prof. Chinyere Ezeaka, @NEST360Org Country Lead and Head of Neonatology-Perinatology at Lagos University Teaching Hospital @LUTHOfficial; Dr. Olunfunke Bolaji, Consultant Paediatrician at Federal Teaching Hospital Ido-Ekiti @officialfethi; and Dr. Sayomi Bukola, Neonatologist at LAUTECH Teaching Hospital, Ogbomoso, who all shared their insights and learnings on advancing neonatal care and jaundice screening.
As we commemorate World Prematurity Day today, we are reminded that every baby, no matter where they are born, can start life healthy, strong, and supported.
#LightforLife
#WellbeingForAll
#PartnershipsforChange
I am delighted this #FrontlineFriday, to congratulate the newly appointed Honorable Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Dr Jumoke Oduwole @joduwole and Mr Sunday Akin Dare @SundayDareSD, Special Adviser on Public Communication and Orientation to His Excellency President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu GCFR @officialABAT, on their respective and distinctive renewed and reinforced calls to public service for the greater good.
Dr Jumoke Oduwole held the position of Special Adviser on the Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) and Investment, and served as the Special Adviser to the President on Ease of Doing Business in the Office of the Vice President. Called to the Nigerian Bar in 1999, she then proceeded to obtain an LL.M. degree with a slant in commercial law from Cambridge University, and a master's degree in international legal studies from Stanford University. In 2023, she was appointed as a senior fellow at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.
Mr Dare, who is the Agbaakin of Ogbomosoland, served as the Nigerian Minister of Youth and Sports from 2019 to 2023. He previously held the position of Executive Commissioner, Stakeholder Management at the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), and is an accomplished journalist, part of the founding team of weekly magazines The News and Tempo. Mr Dare has been an Oxford University, United Kingdom Research Fellow; Harvard Nieman Journalism Fellow; and New York University Freedom Forum Fellow.
I also commend the dedication and professional demeanour of a dear daughter of Kwara State, Dr Jamila Bio MBBS throughout her concluded duties, and wish her every success and future bright endeavours.
l had the pleasure of spending #FrontlineFriday with our team in Central Control. They play a vital role in delivering quality service to the people and communities we proudly serve every day, no matter what challenges come their way.
#DublinBus
#frontlinefriday
Where are we today?
Today I am actually there …
#frontlinefriday
Where are we today?
There a clue in the picture if you look in the right place
With dedication to promoting the wellbeing of young girls through preventive measures across Nigeria, on #FrontlineFriday, I am delighted to share the @WellbeingAfrica Foundation’s participation in the Human Papillomavirus Vaccination Project in Kwara State, led by the Primary Health Care Development Agency #KWSPHCDA, as active stakeholders of the HPV Vaccine Technical Working Group, with extended advocacy in each #WBFA programming state, further highlighting an unwavering commitment to improving health outcomes for Nigeria’s future generations.
HPV is a widespread virus responsible for nearly all cases of cervical cancer, and in Nigeria, cervical cancer is the third most common cancer and the second most frequent cause of cancer deaths among women aged between 15 and 44 years. WBFA is dedicated to raising awareness and providing access to the 'Gardasil 4' HPV vaccine across Nigeria, educating parents and communities about the benefits of the #HPVVaccine, and partnering with government, alongside advocacy efforts globally, to enhance vaccine accessibility and acceptance.
Throughout the campaign week, the WBFA Kwara State Office ensured efficient oversight of the HPV Vaccination schedule and initiative with onsite frontline supervisory efforts in Ilorin East (Ibagun Ward) at Okelele Primary Healthcare Centre and Government Day Secondary School, Amule, allowing for a seamless vaccination process, including registering and issuing vaccination cards. The WBFA supervisors played a crucial role in addressing misconceptions, which was key to increasing community participation and trust.
Equipped with an Adverse Event Following Immunisation Kit and comprehensive training, the WBFA team estbalished the safety of all vaccinated girls. The successful week long campaign vaccinated 779 young girls, protecting them from cervical cancer and promoting public health, contributing to the total of 191,042 doses already received out of the projected 231,389, with an additional 40,347 doses expected for distribution, to provide vital protection against cervical cancer to girls across the 16 LGAs of Kwara State.
#WellbeingForAll
#FrontlineFriday
Last week, l had the pleasure of spending #FrontlineFriday with our Talent Development & Diversity team. They play a crucial role in how HR supports our team of over 4,000 people by ensuring effective policies, procedures, and support systems are in place.
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