NNAMDI AZIKIWE UNIVERSITY TEACHING HOSPITAL, NNEWI

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NAUTH’s CMD Prof Ugboaja records another milestone: Opens Orthopedic Dept

  • The Chief Medical Director (CMD) of Nnamdi Azikiwe University Teaching Hospital NAUTH Nnewi, Anambra State, Prof Joseph Ugboaja (Ochinanwata Nnewi) recorded another milestone on Wednesday as the Orthopedic Outpatient Department of the health institution was commissioned.
  • 28/03/2024

The Chief Medical Director (CMD) of Nnamdi Azikiwe University Teaching Hospital NAUTH Nnewi, Anambra State, Prof Joseph Ugboaja (Ochinanwata Nnewi) recorded another milestone on Wednesday as the Orthopedic Outpatient Department of the health institution was commissioned.



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ANAMBRA AGOG AS TEACHING HOSPITAL IS COMMISSIONED.

It was a day of joy and jubilation, yesterday, the 19th of May 2023 in Anambra State of Nigeria during the Official Commissioning of the Nnamdi Azikiwe University Teaching Hospital Permanent Site/ SDG Projects and the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Igwe Orizu International ICT Centre.

The commissioning of projects at the NAUTH permanent site kicks off with a gala night hosted by Innoson Motors

The momentous occasion of commissioning projects at the NAUTH permanent site by the Presidency is slated for today. The Minister of Health and its state’s counterpart will be on hand for the commissioning of the projects.

Dr Ugboaja gets parting gift from Buhari, becomes first CMD to receive OON in Nigeria

The Chief Medical Director of Nnamdi Azikiwe University Teaching Hospital (NAUTH), Anambra State, Dr Joseph Ugboaja, and the entire hospital management will never forget a hurry, Saturday, May 28.

Groundbreaking of Igwe Orizu International ICT Center at NAUTH

As part of the crowning events during the Presidency’s commissioning of projects at the permanent site of NAUTH was the groundbreaking ceremony of the Igwe Orizu International ICT Center by the Minister of State for Health, Hon Joseph Ekumankama.

PEOPLE SERIOUSLY INJURED BY VIOLENCE LIVE AS LONG AS ANYONE WHO SURVIVED ACCIDENTS

People seriously injured by violence are no more likely to die in the years after they are shot, stabbed or beaten than those who are seriously injured in accidents, Johns Hopkins researchers have found.