This is an Act establishing the NAFDAC. The Act specifies the functions including the regulation and control of imports, exports, manufacturing, advertisement, distribution, sales and use of food, drugs, cosmetics, medical devices, water and chemicals.

This is an Act regulating the activities of community health practitioners in Nigeria including the registration, training, discipline and other supplementary regulations.

This is an Act controlling and regulating the importation, exportation, manufacturing, sales and use of opium and other dangerous drugs in Nigeria.

This is an Act specifying the regulations for schools of Anatomy in Nigeria including the powers of the Minister of health to grant licenses and penalties for contravening regulations in the Act.

This revised manual focuses on adolescent health, behaviour, and development. The document outlines the framework to address school health, chronic diseases, mental health issues, injuries, and disabilities in adolescents and young people.

The report outlines the activities of the Tuberculosis, Leprosy and Buruli ulcer Control Programme (NTBLCP) in 2014 with an emphasis on the implementation of the National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Control 2010 – 2015 and the National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Control 2015 – 2020.

The national task shifting and sharing policy creates a framework to redistribute tasks among healthcare workers in Nigeria. Inspired by the shortage of healthcare workers in Nigeria, this policy allows specific tasks to be moved from highly skilled workers to workers with shorter training.

The traditional medicine policy provides the guidelines for the practice of traditional medicine in Nigeria. Driven by the need to expand healthcare coverage in Nigeria, the government plans to incorporate this practice into the existing healthcare systems.

With about 400 thousand to 800 thousand women living with obstetric fistula in Nigeria, the Nigerian government developed the Standard of Practice on Obstetric Fistula to train healthcare workers to provide quality and evidence-based care for obstetric fistula patients.

The Standard Treatment Guidelines builds on the National Drug Policy. It provides a clear pathway to achieving comprehensive healthcare delivery services in Nigeria. This document contains a list of diseases and conditions, their clinical features, diagnoses, prevention, and standard treatment.

The national oral health policy is the first exclusive policy on oral health in Nigeria. This policy targets optimal oral health for 50 per cent of Nigerians. This policy hopes to leverage early detection and immediate treatment of oral diseases, capacity development, and sustainable awareness to achieve its target.

This manual provides the guidelines to train peer educators. Divided into six modules, the manual aims to increase knowledge, build skills and enhance the capacity of peer educators.

This document provides a various amendments to the Public and Environment Health Act, 2015, following the need to impose regulations on Public Health due to the Covid-19 outbreak.

This policy is a national response plan to the HIV pandemic. The plan aims to reduce new HIV infections and AIDS-related mortality by 75% by 2022 from 2015 levels and move towards ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030.

The overall objective of this policy is to ensure timely access to comprehensive health care services for all Namibians.

This policy was designed to address the spread of TB in Namibia. Key facets of the policy include the management of TB in Children, drug-resistant TB, diagnosis of TB, and infection control and prevention.

This policy was set up by the government with two main objectives: to support the implementation and scale-up of ethical, effective, acceptable, and evidence-based approaches to HIV self-testing and assisted HIV partner notification; and to support the routine offer of voluntary assisted HIV partner notification services.

This is an Act specifying the framework for a structured uniform health system within Namibia; to consolidate the laws relating to state hospitals and state health services, regulate the conduct of state hospitals and state health services; to provide financial assistance for special medical treatment of State patients; and other ancillary matters.

This plan is based on the strategic vision of the government to achieve a TB and Leprosy-free Namibia. The policy objective is to reduce the national burden of tuberculosis to less than 50 cases per 100,000 and reduce the burden
of leprosy to less than one leprosy patient per 1,000,000 population by 2035.

This policy aims to ensure the survival, healthy development, and protection of the child from birth up to 5 years and to protect the health of their mothers.