The Business of Public Health | Njide Ndili | TEDxOguiRoad

NOTE FROM TED: TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: storage.ted.com/tedx/manuals/t...
Njide Ndili is the Country Director for PharmAccess Foundation, an international NGO dedicated to facilitating affordable access to quality health care in Africa by stimulating investments in the healthcare industry through partnerships with the private sector and government institutions. She has oversight of activities that support demand side financing through insurance, supply side quality improvement using our ISQua accredited SafeCare© Methodology, access to finance for healthcare SMEs through our Medical Credit Fund. Njide has an MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management from London School of Economics, an AMP from INSEAD Business School, France, an MBA from the University of Houston, a Post Graduate Diploma in Finance and a B. Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Nigeria. She is an EXCO member of Healthcare Federation of Nigeria, a Trustee and sponsor of the Healthcare Excellence Award and remains on the Board of the Society for Quality in Healthcare in Nigeria. Njide Ndili is the Country Director for PharmAccess Foundation, an international NGO dedicated to facilitating affordable access to quality health care in Africa by stimulating investments in the healthcare industry through partnerships with the private sector and government institutions. She has oversight of activities that support demand side financing through insurance, supply side quality improvement using our ISQua accredited SafeCare© Methodology, access to finance for healthcare SMEs through our Medical Credit Fund.
Njide has an MSc in Health Economics, Policy and Management from London School of Economics, an AMP from INSEAD Business School, France, an MBA from the University of Houston, a Post Graduate Diploma in Finance and a B. Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Nigeria. She is an EXCO member of Healthcare Federation of Nigeria, a Trustee and sponsor of the Healthcare Excellence Award and remains on the Board of the Society for Quality in Healthcare in Nigeria. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@namwezixoliswa9472]

This is inspiring. Thank you for sharing your ideas

[@Asthmatalks]

Mrs Njide it was beautiful and encouraging listening to you. Nigeria's health system requires a different approach for universal health coverage to be successful indeed. In the cause of my studies (master of public health advanced) I've been able to explore Singapore's health system, philosophies behind their system and how they have well integrated public&private partnership for their success today. The moment Nigeria realizes the government cannot achieve efficiency by carrying the load all to themselves, only then can things begging to improve in the country. I have been exploring what I can offer Nigeria the moment I decide to return home that's how I stumbled upon your talk. Thanks for doing this as it has stared my heart for Nigeria the more. And I hope we'll begging to see more circular migration as soon as Covid-19 is under control, just so that our country can experience a level of brain gain.

[@oakriver2072]

Thank you Njide Ndili for this revelation. It is an eye-opener to the key issues at stake.

[@praiseonuoha536]

Thank you so much for sharing. Affordable, accessible and sustainable healthcare is really a passion for me.

[@poojachavan7429]

Wow! This is so inspiring. I am currently pursuing my Masters in Nutrition and Dietetics (Public Health). Working with and for people of the community feels great and satisfying. Would love to work with such enthusiasts.

[@kujaecopadstv1073]

Thanks so much for sharing. It was quite insightful 👌👍

[@wellbodisalone]

Accessible healthcare is what people need. We can also do our part by working in our community.

[@lizzytemitope886]

inspiring

[@mephgaji]

Wow. Great talk. I imagine such in the eyecare sector. Where a peasant farmer in the hills of obanlikwu or the creeks of bakassi van access affordable and efficient eyecare

[@Kindness2612]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️