Thought Leadership

Nigeria Health Watch on Twitter

1 Mins read

There are many reasons why you should be on Twitter. Information on the things that matter most can be found more quickly on Twitter than anywhere else (ask the Egyptians). You can follow the people you want to follow or follow the stories you want to follow. By searching with the hashtag #Nigeria, you will find all the stories related to Nigeria that have been tagged.

Your blog “Nigeria Health Watch” has been on Twitter for about a year, and it has led to changes about what we add to the blog. We now use Twitter as the major medium of sharing news stories, while we will focus the blog on reviews and editorials, sharing our view on some of the big issues in our health sector. Below are just a few stories you would have missed if you are not yet one of our “followers”.

Did you know that our Senate has passed the National Tobacco Bill banning smoking…

We will point you to thought provoking videos on health issues that matter most to us…
We will point you you to websites of public health programmes that you would otherwise not know about…
And just in case you have not been following the shenanigans of the doctors’ strikes…we will bring you that too…
And just before any one accuses us of only bringing you the bad news, we will bring you the positive news stories too…like this one from Maiduguri. 
So, the message is simple – follow us on Twitter

If you are not on Twitter …..maybe you should be! Just maybe!!!




http://www.nigeriahealthwatch.com/

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed people can change the world; indeed it is the only thing that ever has…Margaret Mead

Related posts
Thought Leadership

Nigeria Sponsors Resolution on Strengthening Health Financing Globally at the 78th World Health Assembly

4 Mins read
Vivianne Ihekweazu (Lead Writer) The development of the health sector in Nigeria is widely regarded as primarily a health financing challenge, that…
Thought Leadership

In Nigeria’s Water Tug of War, Cleanliness and Access Collide

4 Mins read
Asari Ndem and Rejoice Daniel (Lead Writers) In the quiet, peri-urban community of Kuje in Abuja, Nigeria’s Federal Capital, Amina Hassan, 34,…
AfricaThought Leadership

The Pandemic Agreement is Signed: Will it Deliver Justice for Africa?

4 Mins read
Vivianne Ihekweazu (Lead Writer) The final Pathogen Access and Benefit-Sharing (PABS) negotiations must be the true test of global equity in health….

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *