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Chiacenamind @chiacenamind

6 ay önce

Wow, Look at this ♥️🥰

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Innovation @innovationvideo

6 ay önce

worker vs king worker

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Sai Ishaya @Sai_Ishaya_

9 ay önce

I’ve been following the broader conversations around this case, and the dominant theme has been around healthcare regulation. That’s an important direction, but there are IMPORTANT things to take into consideration. Firstly, as someone has already pointed out, it is important that medical professionals and regulators be at the forefront of conversations around regulatory reforms. If they don’t lead the push for accountability and standards, any policy changes that come will be reactive, superficial, and misdirected. What I however want to point out is that you can’t talk about reform, regulation and governance in ISOLATION, as if Nigeria’s healthcare system is a normal functioning system that simply needs stricter rules. The framing is dishonest. You cannot regulate a system as though it is functional when it is fundamentally operating in SURVIVAL mode (look at his comparison to the UK 😅) This is a system that is chronically underfunded, understaffed, and running on broken infrastructure. Staff are underpaid, overworked, and often practising in conditions that already violate "best practice" before a single clinical decision is even made. Accountability matters. Negligence should have consequences. But building regulation that is mainly punitive, in a collapsing system, becomes messy and unfair when the systemic issues are ignored. What standards are you realistically going to enforce when hospitals don’t even have the tools and infrastructure required to meet them? The truth is that governance and funding are not separate conversations. Regulation without resourcing is theatre. You can create a new regulator, revise the laws, set up panels, announce probes, even run a few high-profile sanctions, but if you don’t fix staffing ratios, pay, infrastructure, supply chains, and training capacity, nothing changes. Negligence will keep happening, not because Nigerians are cursed, but because unsafe systems reliably produce unsafe outcomes. So yes, call for accountability. But that accountability and reform must be intelligent. It must include the State(& the Judiciary which needs REFORMS more than ever. That is his own constituency after all). It must include the hospital management. It must include the procurement corruption. It must include the collapse of emergency pathways. It must include the "no oxygen," "no blood," "no bed," "no scanner," "no anaesthetist," "no specialities" realities. Above all it must include the government that has for decades neglected healthcare and made it an afterthought instead of a priority. Otherwise what we’re really doing is blaming individuals for drowning in a river the government refused to build a bridge over.

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