Corona Management Systems, 31 Adamu Ciroma Crescent, Jabi, Abuja (2026)

10/05/2026

"Every child" is one of the most powerful commitments in global health. But what does it actually take to make it real?

In last-mile communities, it means reaching the child whose family travels hours to the nearest facility. The child whose name is not yet on any record. The child who has never been part of a routine immunisation visit, not because their family does not care, but because the system has not reached them yet.

Making "every child" more than a phrase is the commitment we show up with every day. Through MAMII, we are working with communities and frontline health workers to reduce maternal and child mortality, strengthening the systems, tools, and trust that enable lifesaving care.

Through REMIDI, we partnered with migrant and displaced communities to ensure that movement is never a barrier to immunisation.

And through the Measles-Rubella and HPV vaccination campaigns across Nigeria, we worked alongside government and communities to build awareness, strengthen trust, and improve uptake in places routine services have historically not reached.

Because "every child" only means something when it includes all of them.

09/05/2026

Each quarter, the Lassa Lens Initiative Newsletter brings together the latest data, insights, and regional action shaping Lassa fever vaccine preparedness across West Africa. The latest edition is here, capturing what has changed, what is working, and what demands urgent attention.
Click to read: https://mailchi.mp/e44df3e13a07/untitled-20191807?e=57s9c90319b
Subscribe: https://wahooas.us15.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=31e26008d70af2f8754a67361&id=18a6a7438c

Chaque trimestre, la newsletter de la Lassa Lens Initiative rassemble les dernières données, analyses et actions régionales qui façonnent la préparation au vaccin contre la fièvre de Lassa en Afrique de l’Ouest. La dernière édition est disponible, mettant en lumière ce qui a changé, ce qui fonctionne et ce qui nécessite une attention urgente.
Cliquez pour lire : https://mailchi.mp/c6dd316e92d6/untitled-20191814?e=579c90319b
S’abonner : https://wahooas.us15.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=31e26008d70af2f8754a67361&id=18a6a7438c

08/05/2026

Strong immunisation systems depend on strong data, and strong data depends on people who know how to use it.

We recently supported the Imo State Primary Health Care Development Agency in a capacity-building exercise for Local Government Immunisation Officers, Monitoring and Evaluation Officers, and Cold Chain Officers on the use of reporting tools designed to improve vaccine stock visibility and data reporting at the last mile.

The session, held alongside UNICEF Nigeria and World Health Organization Nigeria, equipped frontline officers with the skills to accurately track vaccine stock levels, report data consistently, and identify and respond to coverage gaps in real time.

Because when the people managing immunisation data at the local government level are equipped and confident, the entire system becomes more responsive and more children receive timely and complete vaccinations.

08/05/2026

No Woman Left Behind.

This World Ovarian Cancer Day, we reflect on a disease that remains one of the most silent and deadly cancers affecting women, particularly in low-resource settings where late diagnosis and limited access to care continue to claim lives that could be saved.

Ovarian cancer is among the most lethal gynaecologic cancer in Nigeria, with most women diagnosed only after the disease has advanced to stage III or beyond (Nigerian Medical Journal, 2025). Yet awareness remains low, screening is limited, and the warning signs are too often dismissed as everyday discomfort.

The theme this year says it all, No Woman Left Behind. Reaching every woman requires more than awareness campaigns. It requires health systems that prioritise early detection, communities that recognise the warning signs, and frontline health workers equipped to act on them.

This is why strengthening health systems remains one of our most important commitments. We work alongside communities and frontline health workers to surface symptoms earlier, close the gaps that delay diagnosis, and ensure that the women who carry the heaviest burdens are not the ones left waiting for care.

Because no woman should be left behind. Not one.

07/05/2026

The System Behind Care.

Every act of care tells two stories. The one you see—a health worker showing up, providing support, reaching a mother or child where they are. And the one you don't—the system that made it possible.

That system is built on community trust, trained frontline health workers, and data and digital tools that guide action and ensure no one is missed.

Building that system is the work we are committed to across Africa, strengthening the structures and supporting the people that turn acts of care into lasting health outcomes for every mother and every child.

06/05/2026

Access to inhalers still an urgent need.

Asthma is manageable. Yet it continues to claim lives, not because treatment does not exist, but because it does not reach everyone who needs it.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), asthma affects an estimated 363 million people globally and caused 442,000 deaths in 2023. These are not inevitable deaths. They are the consequence of health systems that do not reach far enough, medicines that remain out of reach, and a condition that is too often misunderstood or undiagnosed in the communities that need support the most.

This World Asthma Day, we stand with everyone living with asthma, and with the global effort to ensure that treatment reaches those who need it most.

05/05/2026

One Million More Midwives.

On this International Day of the Midwife, we celebrate the skilled professionals who stand at the frontline of maternal and newborn health, present at the most critical moments, in the most vulnerable communities.

According to the International Confederation of Midwives, Africa carries nearly half of the global midwife shortage. Yet midwives remain the backbone of maternal and newborn survival across the continent, providing antenatal care, supporting safe delivery, and following up with mothers and newborns when it matters most.

Supporting the midwives and health workers delivering lifesaving care in high-risk communities is at the heart of what we do. Through the MAMII project, we are working to address alarming rates of maternal and child deaths by strengthening the systems, tools, and community trust that midwives need to do their work effectively.

Because a world with one million more midwives is a world where more mothers survive, more newborns thrive, and more communities flourish.

05/05/2026

Action saves lives and it can start with something as simple as clean hands.

Hand hygiene remains one of the most effective public health interventions for preventing infections, protecting vulnerable populations, and strengthening health systems.

However, access remains a challenge in Nigeria. According to UNICEF, 3 in 5 Nigerians lack access to basic handwashing facilities at home, limiting the ability of many people to practise this simple, lifesaving behaviour.

We work with communities to raise awareness, promote healthy behaviours, and support disease prevention efforts, ensuring individuals are informed and supported to adopt healthier behaviours.

Expanding access to these basic, lifesaving practices is essential to building healthier, more resilient communities.

04/05/2026

For Every Generation, Vaccines Work.

Last week, we joined the Bayelsa State Ministry of Health and key health partners for a walk across Yenagoa in commemoration of Africa Vaccination Week 2026—a visible commitment to ensuring that life-saving vaccines reach every community, every family, and every child.

Vaccines are one of the most powerful tools we have in public health. But their impact depends on reach. In Bayelsa State, we work alongside government, health workers, and communities to build the trust, address the barriers, and strengthen the systems that bring families to immunisation services, consistently and equitably.

Because for every generation to benefit from vaccines, every generation must be reached.

Collins Anokwuru

04/05/2026

Every Mother. Every Child.

As we step into May, we are centring our conversations around one of the most fundamental commitments in global health, ensuring that every mother survives childbirth and every child has a fair chance at a healthy life.

The numbers tell a sobering story. Nigeria has one of the highest estimated maternal death rates globally (World Health Organization (WHO), 2023) and according to the to the latest WHO/UNICEF immunisation estimates, is home to over 2.2 million zero-dose children yet to receive a single routine vaccine. Behind every statistic is a mother who deserved better access, better care, and a system that reached her in time, and a child who deserved protection from the start.

This is not just a theme for the month of May. It is the work we show up for every day, across 10 countries, in the communities where the need is greatest.

Through the MAMII project in Nigeria, we are working directly to address alarming rates of maternal and newborn deaths in high-burden communities, strengthening the systems, tools, and community trust that frontline health workers need to deliver lifesaving care. The Demand Side Incentives research in Democratic Republic of Congo has uncovered the real barriers that prevent families from vaccinating their children and shaped interventions that improve immunisation uptake, because a vaccinated child is a protected child.

The Lives and Livelihoods Fund Project in Bayelsa State takes one of the leading threats to pregnant women and children under five—malaria, working alongside the state government and communities to strengthen prevention and expand access to quality treatment.

Because every mother deserves to survive childbirth. Every child deserves to thrive. And every community deserves a health system strong enough to make that possible.

This May, we are telling those stories. Follow along.

01/05/2026

Happy Workers' Day.

Today, we celebrate the dedication, resilience, and impact of workers everywhere.

At Corona Management Systems, we are proud of a team that shows up where it matters most—building trust in communities, reaching last-mile populations with lifesaving health services, developing innovative tools that strengthen health systems, and building the capacity of health workers to deliver better care across 10 countries.

To every CMS team member, thank you for your commitment, your expertise, and the impact you create every day.

And to workers everywhere, your labour builds the world we live in. Today, we celebrate you. 🎉

Corona Management Systems

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