To generate evidence to guide the World Health Organization (WHO) toward global policy decision in the prevention and management of PPH.

To increase access to the recommended drugs/commodities for prevention and treatment of PPH (heat stable carbetocin, tranexamic acid, misoprostol, and the use of calibrated drapes to estimate blood loss after childbirth).

To improve early antenatal care attendance and institutional delivery and increase access to and utilization of quality assured postpartum hemorrhage drugs and commodities.

To improve connections between healthcare facilities and the community by involving local stakeholders in developing tailored solutions that consider people’s needs and perspectives.

We use machine learning to identify clients who are likely to stop their treatment, allowing us to provide tailored support to improve their health outcomes. We are scaling up the use of machine learning insights in Kwara, Taraba, and Niger states.

We integrate the interruption in treatment risk model into electronic medical record systems across health facilities.

We promote the use of self-care methods for contraception, including self-injection techniques like DMPA-SC.

We design and scale up demand generation and work with health workers through skills-building programs that raise awareness about self-care and strengthen the quality of care.

We improve health workers’ motivation, capacity, and accountability and work with regulatory bodies to support effective use of self-injection.

The aim of the assessment is to understand how prepared state-designated health facilities are to provide comprehensive emergency obstetrics and newborn care services and to identify opportunities to improve the quality of services for pregnant women and newborns.

We are working to determine the status of comprehensive emergency obstetrics and newborn care services, implementation and use of lifesaving procedures.

We are assessing the availability of infrastructure, equipment, essential drugs, and supplies in 774 comprehensive emergency obstetrics and newborn care facilities in each local government area of Nigeria.

We will provide a set of recommendations to improve the quality of comprehensive emergency obstetrics and newborn care services provided in the designated health facilities in each state.

We train health facility staff and community health improvement program managers to use quality improvement approaches that improve services for HIV; tuberculosis; malaria; maternal, newborn, and child health; and COVID-19.

To improve patient outcomes through quality improvement structures, we focus on on-site support, peer-to-peer support, group problem solving, supervisor support, and program management for health facilities and community health improvement programs.

We build quality improvement skills and develop strategies to sustain health workers’ skills through pre-service training, orientation for new and transferred staff, and ongoing support and supervision for staff.

We continue to work together across national, state, and local government levels to manage quality improvement activities, and improve the management of data and clinical supervision.

We provide technical assistance to the government to plan, scale up, and integrate quality improvement services into the health system.