The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has warned that Nigeria will continue to suffer the consequences of the 'japa syndrome' (emigration), highlighting increasing challenges faced by medical professionals.
The Akwa Ibom chapter of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has highlighted a severe shortage of doctors in the state and urged the government to establish at least seven new medical schools to address the crisis.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has called on Akwa Ibom Governor Eno to designate the Ibom Medical City corridor as a Free Trade Zone to attract investors and boost healthcare in Nigeria.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has warned that the ongoing strike by doctors at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH) is jeopardizing the healthcare system in Lagos, highlighting the doctors' demands and potential for wider disruption.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has announced its rejection of a recent court ruling concerning alleged medical negligence, stating it will challenge the judgment. The association warns that the ruling could lead to regulatory conflicts and undermine medical practice in Nigeria.
The Chairman of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) Lagos branch, Dr. Saheed Kehinde, announced the suspension of Dr. Hassan and other members for violating the association's constitution and branch rules.
Candidates for the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) election are raising concerns over alleged disqualifications and interference in the electoral process.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Ogun State branch, has raised concerns that increasing harassment, intimidation, and physical assaults on doctors are exacerbating the country's brain drain crisis and threatening healthcare services.
The Enugu State branch of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has inaugurated its new secretariat, with leaders appealing for unity and reconciliation among members.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has called on Ondo Senator-elect Francis Faduyile to ensure quality representation in the Senate, emphasizing his leadership qualities.
On Democracy Day, the Lagos State chapter of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) strongly criticized the Federal Government, accusing it of failing Nigerians due to poor healthcare funding, worsening brain drain, and a weak health system.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) is facing a significant leadership crisis, with factions condemning meetings and delegates suspending officials. The association plans to elect new leaders in May amidst the ongoing internal turmoil.
Delegates of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) have suspended their president, Bala Audu, and subsequently appointed a caretaker committee to manage the association's affairs. They also overturned previous candidate disqualifications.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) is facing an internal crisis, with its Cross River State branch raising alarms over alleged bias and interference in the association's presidential poll.
Over 16,000 Nigerian doctors have emigrated in the past six years, prompting the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) to raise concerns about the declining healthcare system and demand urgent reforms in leadership, funding, and workforce retention.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has successfully secured the release on bail of renowned consultant cardiac surgeon, Prof. (Dr.) Martin Aghaji, following his arrest and detention by the Department of State Services (DSS) over alleged economic crimes.
Doctors at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital (LASUTH) have continued their strike for a second day, following a resolution by the Association of Resident Doctors (ARD). The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has warned that the ongoing strike could lead to a wider health crisis.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Abia Branch, has issued a 24-hour ultimatum to security agencies and the governments of Abia and Imo states, demanding the immediate release of abducted member Dr. Bonaventure Aguocha, threatening an indefinite strike if their demand is not met.
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) has strongly denied reports of internal division, labeling claims of a splinter group as the work of 'disgruntled elements' attempting to undermine the association's constitutional order ahead of its AGM.
A leadership change within the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) in Lagos was triggered by escalating disagreements over governance processes and internal decision-making, according to analyzed documents.