Omileha Odey
||Multimedia Personality||Events Planner|Child Advocate||FashionDesigner||One Story at a Time||
Connect: Instagram /Facebook - @Omilehaodey
I presented “Visual Voices Beyond Entertainment: Leveraging Creative Media in Shaping Gender Discourse Through Community Screenings.”
Lesson from #gs25: Inclusion is not only a policy agenda but also a moral imperative. The courage to challenge old models that no longer work.
The Lagos State Government, in partnership with Society for Family Health (SFH), convened stakeholders for the Year 3 review meeting of the Lagos Malaria IMPACT Project from May 20–21, 2026, at Dover Hotel under the theme, “Consolidating Gains, Addressing Bottlenecks and Strengthening Public-Private Engagement for Malaria Elimination in Lagos State.” The meeting brought together representatives from the Lagos State Ministry of Health, Lagos State Primary Health Care Board, Representatives from Lagos State health district 1-5, Representatives of all general hospitals across Lagos State, private health sector actors, implementing partners and project teams to review progress, address operational challenges and define sustainability strategies for the remaining months of the project.
Have you secured your spot?
As we mark World Malaria Day 2026, this high-level webinar brings together leading voices across policy, programme implementation, and community engagement to drive one message: We can end malaria and we must act now.
Theme: “Driven to End Malaria: Now We Can. Now We Must.”
Featuring insights from:
Dr Omokhudu Idogho @Omokhudu_I
Dr Amina Ahmed El-Imam @amkmusty
Dr Nelson Eze C.
John Ocholi
Lynda Ozor-Arodiogbu @ozor_lynda
Gbue Daniel @gbuedan
With expert moderation by Sesugh Deborah Oryiman @DeborahMker
📅 April 23, 2026 | ⏰ 11:00 AM (WAT)
🔗 Register here: https://t.co/4mI8amchIk
Be part of the movement turning progress into impact.
#DrivenToEndMalaria #NowWeCanNowWeMust #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe @ZeroMalariaNG
Society for Family Health (SFH) Group is participating in the 3rd edition of the Pharma West Africa Conference and Exhibition, from 14 to 16 April 2026 at the Landmark Centre.
The SFH delegation was led by Group Chief Executive Officer, Dr Omokhudu Idogho, alongside the Managing Director of @SFHAccess , Pharm Dennis Aizobu. Their participation highlighted SFH’s commitment to strengthening pharmaceutical systems and expanding access to quality healthcare across West Africa.
The conference convened key stakeholders to address vulnerabilities in the region’s supply chain and explore pathways to self-sufficiency. In his remarks, Conference Chairman and SFH Board Member, Pharm Ahmed I. Yakasai, emphasised the need for courage, collaboration, and commitment to drive actionable solutions, particularly through innovation and digital transformation.
SFH contributed to the programme through both thought leadership and exhibition. Pharm Dennis Aizobu participated in a panel session on digital transformation, highlighting the role of e-pharmacy, medication delivery platforms, and teleconsultation in improving access, efficiency, and transparency in healthcare delivery.
At the exhibition, SFH showcased a range of its health products and interventions, engaging partners and demonstrating its market-based approach to improving health outcomes.
Discussions at the conference underscored the need to transition from donor-driven systems to domestically financed healthcare markets. Speakers highlighted that sustainable pharmaceutical systems depend on integrated financing across patients, providers, and manufacturers, rather than isolated interventions.
SFH’s participation reinforces its leadership in advancing innovative, sustainable solutions that improve access to essential medicines and strengthen health systems across the region.
Register and plan to attend this high-level webinar themed “Driven to End Malaria: Now We Can. Now We Must.” marking the World Malaria Day 2026.
https://t.co/4mI8amchIk
Discussions will explore lessons from malaria-supported programming, financing and sustainability, and the critical role of community ownership and behaviour change in driving impact. Designed as more than a commemoration effort, the webinar will spotlight what is working, identify persistent gaps, and mobilise stakeholders toward urgent, coordinated action. With the tools and strategies to end malaria now within reach, this session reinforces a shared responsibility to accelerate progress and sustain momentum towards a malaria-free Nigeria.
https://t.co/4mI8amchIk
On this World Health Day, Society for Family Health (SFH) stands firmly with science, contributing to a growing body of evidence that is shaping healthier futures in Nigeria and beyond. Through rigorous research, peer-reviewed publications, and the development of abstracts presented on global platforms, SFH continues to generate and share insights that inform policy, strengthen programmes, and improve health outcomes. Our work reflects the power of collaboration, partnering with governments, researchers, and communities to ensure that data-driven solutions reach those who need them most. As the world unites under the theme “Together for health. Stand with science,” SFH remains committed to advancing knowledge, driving innovation, and contributing to a global movement that puts evidence at the centre of health for all.
#WorldHealthDay #StandWithScience #HealthForAll #SFHImpact #GlobalHealth #ResearchForImpact
This Easter, we celebrate the power of hope, renewal, and new beginnings. It is a season that reminds us that even in the face of challenges, there is always the promise of brighter days ahead.
#Easter
May his sacrifice on the cross fill you with gratitude and peace.
Let us pause, reflect, and give thanks for the grace of this day. #Goodfriday#sacrifice#happyholiday
Society for Family Health (SFH) continues to make steady progress across key health priorities, and in 2025 delivered a strengthened HIV response that combined scale with precision. Across supported states, hundreds of thousands of people were reached with prevention, testing, and treatment services, with improved case-finding, strong linkage to care, and sustained treatment outcomes.
#SFH #HIVResponse #PublicHealth #EpidemicControl #HealthSystemsStrengthening #CommunityHealth #DataDriven #GlobalHealth #NigeriaHealth
We Are Live now.
Webinar titled: “From Awareness to Action: Supporting Women with Menstrual Disorders.”
Join leading experts, including Prof Constance Shehu, Dr. Rosaline Etukudo-Mordi, and Pharm Yamen Okonkwo, as they discuss how we can improve awareness, care, and support for women experiencing menstrual health challenges.
Date: 30 March 2026
Time: 2:00 PM
Register Here and join now: https://t.co/LUShrCEObk
Have you registered for our upcoming webinar?
Join leading experts, including Prof Constance Shehu, Dr Rosaline Etukudo-Mordi, and Pharm Yamen Okonkwo, as they discuss how we can improve awareness, care, and support for women experiencing menstrual health challenges.
Date: 30 March 2026
Time: 2:00 PM
Register Here: https://t.co/LUShrCEObk
From market stalls to churches and clinics, we asked everyday people, health workers, adolescent champions and community leaders across Kaduna and Abuja what they know about HIV.
This short video series shares real voices and separates myths from the facts that matter. Join the conversation and share to help end stigma.
#EndHIVStigma #HIVFacts #RealTalkOnHIV #FactsOverFear #HIVEducation #YouthHIVAwareness #KnowTheFacts #StopHIVStigma #Positive #vibesonly #StrengtheningAdolescentsResilience
Menstrual disorders affect millions of women, yet many continue to suffer in silence due to limited awareness and support. This International Women’s Month, we invite you to a webinar titled: “From Awareness to Action: Supporting Women with Menstrual Disorders.”
Join leading experts, including Prof Constance Shehu, Dr Rosaline Etukudo-Mordi, and Pharm Yamen Okonkwo, as they discuss how we can improve awareness, care, and support for women experiencing menstrual health challenges.
Date: 30 March 2026
Time: 2:00 PM
Register Here: https://t.co/LUShrCEObk
Know a woman or girl who should be part of this conversation? Share this and join us as we move from awareness to action in supporting women’s health.
#GivetoGain #HMB #WomensHealth
At the 2026 Annual Conference of the Healthcare Federation of Nigeria, the Society for Family Health (SFH) Group played an active role in shaping conversations on health financing, emergency response systems, and digital innovation for stronger healthcare delivery.
Through thought leadership, panel discussions, sideline conversations and innovation showcases, the conference highlighted the strength of the SFH ecosystem and its commitment to practical solutions that expand access to quality care.
Beyond the event itself, the real impact lies in the partnerships built, ideas exchanged, and opportunities created to scale solutions that support Nigeria’s journey toward Universal Health Coverage. #HFN2026 #SFH #HealthInnovation #UHC
SFH’s operational footprint was also visible on the exhibition floor, where SFH ACCESS, led by Managing Director Dennis Aizobu, showcased accesscare, coelevate, logistics systems, and integrated service delivery solutions designed to scale healthcare access. As Head of the Exhibition Sub-Committee, Aizobu led dignitaries through the exhibition, demonstrating how innovation, when paired with disciplined execution, can expand coverage while maintaining quality.
Another major highlight was the launch of the Nigeria Private Health Sector Market Outlook, unveiled on behalf of Iziaq Kunle Salako, Honourable Minister of State for Health and Social Welfare. Represented by Saheed Ogunme of the Federal Medical Centre Ebute Metta, the report emphasised blended and impact financing, stronger public–private partnerships, and investment in local pharmaceutical production to reduce out-of-pocket spending.
Reinforcing the urgency of reform, Akin Abayomi, Commissioner for Health in Lagos State, noted that Lagos requires over 30,000 doctors but currently has about 7,000, highlighting workforce shortages and infrastructure gaps. He outlined ongoing reforms including expansion of the Ilera Eko Health Insurance Scheme, digital health platforms, and new medical training institutions aimed at reversing brain drain and strengthening healthcare delivery.
Across the conference, SFH’s presence translated the conference ambition into practical pathways, from health financing reforms to emergency response systems and digital health innovation. As Nigeria advances toward Universal Health Coverage, SFH’s leadership underscored that transforming healthcare will depend not only on policy dialogue but on institutions ready to design, finance, and implement solutions at scale.
#hfn #PPP #health #privatesector
A 40% surge in membership within a single year has positioned the Healthcare Federation of Nigeria (HFN) as a growing force in Nigeria’s health sector, signalling that private-sector actors are ready to play a greater role in shaping sustainable healthcare solutions. This momentum framed the HFN Annual Conference 2026, themed “Transforming Healthcare: Leveraging Private Sector Innovation to Achieve Quality Outcomes and UHC,” where the Society for Family Health (SFH) a leading “Health Guardian” joined conversations from policy to practical action.
“No one can do this alone,” said Dr Omokhudu Idogho, SFH Group CEO, echoing the conference’s call for stronger partnerships as HFN President Njide Ndili urged stakeholders to move beyond isolated efforts toward strategic investment and collective action to deliver measurable health outcomes.
Speaking during the high-level panel on “From Tax to Treatment: Domestic Resource Mobilisation & Tax Reforms for UHC,” Dr Idogho shifted the conversation from rhetoric to structure, presenting a 4S Framework, Size, Share, Sensitivity, and Scrutiny as a pathway to strengthen domestic health financing. Moderated by Vivianne Ihekweazu, Managing Director of Nigeria Health Watch, the session highlighted the need to move from paying for inputs to paying for outcomes, link health-related taxes to measurable impact, and build public trust through transparent accountability systems. Dr Idogho stressed that citizens must see how public revenues translate into improved care if trust in the health system is to grow.
SFH’s leadership extended beyond financing reform. Dr Jennifer Anyanti, Group Director SFH IPH and HFN Second Vice President, moderated the strategic panel on “Building a National Emergency Medical Response System: Frameworks, Gaps, and Scalable Solutions,” guiding discussions on coordination gaps, workforce capacity, and technology-driven response systems. Panelists emphasised that effective emergency systems require unified communication platforms, stronger public–private partnerships, and data-driven deployment of resources to improve response times and save lives.
“No one can do this alone,” said Dr @Omokhudu_I, CEO @SFHNigeria. Across Nigeria, healthcare challenges are complex, but when public and private sectors combine expertise, innovation, and insight, solutions become possible.
Healthcare is not just about treating illness; it’s about prevention, empowering communities, and designing systems that serve everyone, regardless of where they live.
#HFN2026
With modern contraceptive prevalence rates at 10.6% in Taraba and 11.2% in Enugu, both below the national average, Society for Family Health (SFH) Nigeria partnered with the two state governments to strengthen systems, build workforce capacity, and enhance coordination to accelerate mCPR growth and reduce maternal mortality through preventive, high-impact, and sustainable family planning solutions.
The engagement opened with a co-creation workshop led by the Honourable Commissioners for Health, Professor Dr George Ugwu (Enugu) and Dr Bordiya Gbansheya Buma (Taraba); the Executive Secretaries of the State Primary Health Care Development Agencies, Dr Tukura Nuhu Nyingwa and Dr Ifeyinwa Ani-Osheku; and representatives of the Coordinating Minister of Health, Departments of Family Health and Nursing FMOHSW, and National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA). Bringing together key state departments, SWAp and MAMII Coordinators, LGA teams, Royal Fathers, religious leaders, and partners including MSI Nigeria and PPFN, stakeholders reviewed findings from facility readiness assessments conducted across 444 facilities in Taraba and 531 in Enugu. They jointly identified system gaps, proposed actionable solutions, and endorsed a communiqué to guide implementation.
To translate policy into service delivery impact, SFH Nigeria trained all 33 LGA Family Planning Coordinators and Assistants as master trainers (Taraba – 16; Enugu – 17. By strengthening competencies in quality counselling, self-injection contraception, side-effect management, supervision, and reporting, the states are now positioned to cascade skills to over 600 frontline providers, directly expanding access to safe, client-centered family planning services at scale.
Recognising that stronger services must be matched with stronger data, State and LGA HMIS/M&E officers were equipped with updated FP HMIS and LMIS tools. This closes persistent reporting gaps, strengthens commodity tracking, and enables routine data validation and quality assessments ensuring decisions are guided by accurate, real-time evidence.
A strategic demand generation alignment with Health Promotion teams and partners further reinforced community engagement and service linkage, driving awareness, improving referral pathways, and increasing uptake of modern contraceptive methods.
Collectively, these interventions strengthen governance, expand the skilled workforce, improve data integrity, and activate communities creating a sustainable pathway toward increased contraceptive uptake, reduced unintended pregnancies, and lower maternal mortality.
SFH Nigeria and its partners remain committed to translating leadership, capacity, and data into measurable health impact for women and families in Taraba and Enugu States.
#maternalhealth #familyplanning
In 2025, Society for Family Health (SFH) provided critical technical support and capacity building to State governments through a data-driven, integrated approach that strengthened local health structures and ensured sustainable results by collaborating with the National Malaria Elimination Programme (NMEP) and State Ministries of Health across seven states of Adamawa, Delta, Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Niger, and Taraba during the 2025 integrated Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention (SMC) and Insecticide-Treated Net (ITN) campaigns. A cornerstone of this support was the training of 96,066 health and community volunteers, which builds long-term system capacity for both large-scale campaigns and routine services. #malaria #ITN #Collaboration #community #UHC
SFH will join partners and stakeholders to mark the 2025 International Adolescent Health Week (IAHW), hosted by @Fmohnigeria.
This year’s theme, “Thriving Inside and Out: Strengthening Physical and Mental Health,” underscores the need to prioritise the holistic well-being of adolescents, ensuring they have access to the right information, support systems, and services to lead a healthy and productive life.
Adolescents represent the future of our nation, and investing in their physical, mental, and emotional health today builds a stronger, healthier, and more resilient generation tomorrow.
#Adolescent #IAHW2025
@IAHW_IAAH
You are cordially invited to this enlightening webinar themed: Introducing the Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Program in Gombe State, Nigeria — A New Approach to Substance Use Recovery.
This session will spotlight Nigeria’s progress in harm reduction and substance use recovery through the launch of the MAT programme in Gombe State, implemented with the support of the Global Fund.
It will bring together key government stakeholders, implementing partners, and experts to share insights, lessons, and collaborative pathways for scaling MAT interventions across the country.
Date: Thursday, 16th October, 2025
Time: 10 am - 11:30 am
Register Here: https://t.co/h2B7sKv5yt
Join us as we advance conversations and partnerships toward sustainable, evidence-based solutions for substance use recovery in Nigeria.
#MAT #Harmreduction @Fmohnigeria