A bold blueprint for water sector transformation, this plan reimagines regulation as a driver of equity, innovation, and resilience. It sets out to elevate service standards, expand access, and ensure every Kenyan household benefits from safe, affordable, and sustainable water.

This strategy fast-tracks Nigeria’s response to end AIDS by 2030. It prioritizes equitable access to HIV services, dismantles systemic barriers, and integrates HIV response into broader health and humanitarian systems—anchored in sustainability, inclusion, and country ownership

The 2022 policy sets a bold agenda for child survival and development, integrating high-impact interventions across age groups. It addresses nutrition, immunization, disease prevention, and health equity—anchored in rights-based, multisectoral, and community-driven approaches.

Focused on the first 1,000 days of life, this policy sets a national framework to improve maternal and child nutrition through optimal breastfeeding, complementary feeding, adolescent health, and multisectoral action—anchored in equity, evidence, and community engagement.

This five-year strategy repositions natural medicine as a pillar of Nigeria’s health innovation. It advances research, standardization, and integration of indigenous therapies into mainstream care driven by science, cultural heritage, and global best practices.

Addresses HIV/AIDS in the workplace by promoting prevention, care, and support for employees and their families; aligns ministry efforts with national response strategies

Establishes the framework for licensing, regulation, and oversight of private and public medical services, ensuring standards of care and professional conduct across health institutions.

Amends the Health Service Act to restructure the Health Service Board, improve accountability, and align health sector governance with national development goals.

A regulatory backbone for Zimbabwe’s public health workforce, these rules shape recruitment, ethics, discipline, and career mobility. They aim to build a responsive, accountable, and well-governed health service—anchored in professionalism, equity, and service excellence.

This Act establishes a unified regulatory framework for health professions in Zimbabwe. It empowers councils to oversee standards, ethics, and licensing across medical, dental, nursing, pharmacy, and allied fields—ensuring public safety, accountability, and professional excellence.

A strategic framework to advance Universal Health Coverage through strengthened public health systems, community-level interventions, and professional standards. Prioritizes disease prevention, health promotion, and multisectoral collaboration

Provides protocols for when and how to use rapid antigen tests for COVID-19, including test performance, result interpretation, eligibility criteria, and reporting procedures.

Establishes national standards for digital health systems to securely exchange data across platforms. It defines architecture, governance, privacy, and technical protocols to ensure interoperability and support universal health coverage

Reviews the evolution of LCBOs and proposes regulatory reforms to expand affordable private healthcare access for low-income earners, while aligning with the Medical Schemes Act and NHI goals.

Strengthens mental health systems through community-based care, human rights protection, intersectoral collaboration, and improved access to services, especially for vulnerable groups.

Standardizes nurse uniforms across public health facilities to ensure consistency in color, quality, and professional image. It replaces the allowance-based system with employer-provided uniforms, promoting accountability and public trust.

Sets national norms for ethical health research involving humans and animals, covering consent, data protection, scientific integrity, and REC governance in the era of AI and genomics.

Affirms that people living with HIV who maintain an undetectable viral load through consistent ART cannot sexually transmit the virus. Promotes stigma reduction, adherence, and public awareness.

Introduces shorter 6-month regimens (BPaL and BPaL-L), updated eligibility criteria, and enhanced monitoring protocols to improve RR-TB treatment outcomes and reduce loss to follow-up

Establishes a single-payer National Health Insurance (NHI) Fund to achieve universal access to quality healthcare in line with Section 27 of the Constitution. The Act outlines strategic purchasing of services, governance structures, and mechanisms to ensure equitable, efficient use of resources. It prohibits unethical practices and aims to reduce disparities between public and private healthcare systems