july 23-24, 2015 lagos, nigeriagbchealth.org › wp-content › uploads › 2015 › 08 ›...

JULY 23-24, 2015LAGOS, NIGERIA

2 CAMA ANNUAL TECHNICAL FORUM 2015

WELCOMEA warm welcome to the 2015 Corporate Alliance on Malaria in Africa (CAMA) Annual Technical Forum. This year’s forum, The Road to 2020: Mobilizing the Private Sector in Nigeria's Fight Against Malaria, focuses on the objectives of the National Malaria Strategic Plan (NMSP) 2014-2020, and the private sector’s role in supporting the successful achievement of the NMSP to move Nigeria to a state of malaria pre-elim-ination by 2020. Having the private sector at the table for these discussions is key to harmonizing efforts in the country and for success.

Since CAMA’s first convening in Nigeria in July 2014, and due to our strong collaboration with the National Malaria Elimination Program (NMEP), we have formalized a work-stream dedicated to identifying where and how the private sector can support the National Malaria Elimination Program (NMEP). This workstream has afforded CAMA to expand its corporate network to include companies such as Access Bank, ExxonMobil, Nigeria Breweries and Wapic Insurance to name a few. Many leading companies have demonstrated commitment in the fight against malaria in Nigeria, and CAMA’s ability to support their work is further strengthened by our Country Manager, Ms. Ochuko Keyamo, serve as a focal point in-country as we determine where and how to expand our efforts.

Globally, 2015 has brought an enthusiasm for our collective success. In early July the United Nations Secretary General announced the final progress report on the Millennium Development Goals. Over 34 million children’s lives have been saved in the past 15 years, with an estimated return on invest-ment of USD $3.8 trillion to the economies of developing countries. Progress in malaria accounts for 20 percent of the

Ernesto De La Torre

Gerhard Heese

3CAMA ANNUAL TECHNICAL FORUM 2015

child health MDG targets, indicating that integrated interventions, where appropriate and done effectively, can achieve double the impact. This is has been hailed as one of the great-est public health achievements in history!

However, even with this progress we cannot forget that there is still work to be done. We need to focus our efforts on new tools, new strategies, and new financing approaches if we intend to beat malaria. Partnerships – with the private sector, academia, government and development agencies – will be key to our success. With your continued partnership, guidance and support, we look forward to deepening our work in key geographies such as Nigeria as we work towards a malaria-free world.

Ernesto De La TorreCo-Chair, Corporate Alliance on Malaria in Africa; Global Public Health Coordinator,Chevron Corporation

Gerhard HeeseCo-Chair, Corporate Alliance on Malaria in Africa; Head of Global Partnering/Vector Control,Bayer S.A.S.

Special Thanks to Our In-Country HostsThe National Malaria Elimination Program

and Access Bank Plc


DAY

1JULY

232015

SCHEDULEat a Glance

Time Location Agenda

9:00 AM -9:30 AMGrand African Ballroom

WELCOME REMARKS

• Ms. Nancy Wildfeir-Field, President, GBCHealth

• Mr. Herbert Wigwe, Group Managing Director, Access Bank Plc

• Mr. Deji Haastrup, General Manager, Policy, Government and Public Affairs, Chevron Nigeria

• Dr. Erinoho A. Eniola, Director of Disease Control, Lagos State Ministry of Health

9:30 AM - 9:45 AMGrand African Ballroom

THE CORPORATE ALLIANCE FOR MALARIA IN AFRICA - Nigerian Workstream

• Ms. Ochuko Keyamo, Country Manager, GBCHealth


OPENING PLENARY - Nigeria's Road to Pre-Elimination by 2020

• Dr. Kelechi Ohiri, Chief Executive Officer, Health Strategy and Development Foundation (Moderator)

• Dr. Aliyu Mohammed Bello, Medical Director, ExxonMobil Nigeria

• Dr. Erinosho A Eniola, Director of Disease Control, Lagos State Ministry of Health

• Dr. Nnenna Ezeigwe, National Coordinator, National Malaria Elimination Program (NMEP), Federal Ministry of Health

• Ms. Zouera Youssoufou, Managing Director & Chief Operating Officer, Dangote Foundation


PANEL SESSION - Building Robust and Efficient Data Structures for Reporting and Impact

• Dr. Robert Chiegil, Deputy Country Director, FHI 360/MAPS (Moderator)

• Pharm. Afusat Adesina, Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria

• Dr. Orode Doherty, Country Director, Nigeria, Africare

• Mr. Hayim Raclaw, Vice President, Sales, Fio Corporation

• Dr. Perpetua Uhomoibhi, Director, Monitoring & Evaluation, National Malaria Elimination Program, Federal Ministry of Health

12:00 PM - 12:30 PMGrand African Ballroom

SPOTLIGHT - Reaching Key Populations via Telecoms Platforms

• Mrs. Adjo Mfodwo, Regional Manager, Anglophone West Africa, Bayer Environmental Science (Moderator)

• Ms. Sarah Doyle, Africa Programs and Research Manager, Malaria No More

• Mrs. Babafunke Fagbemi, Executive Director, Center for Communications Programs Nigeria (CCPN)

12:30 PM - 1:30 PMGrand African Foyer

LUNCH - A buffet lunch will be served in the Grand African Ballroom Foyer. Seating will be available in the Victoria and Atlas Rooms


DAY

1JULY

232015

SCHEDULEat a Glance


2:00 PM - 3:30 PM

Victoria Room

PANEL SESSION A - Prompt and Effective Treatment of Malaria Through Integrated Services

• Dr. Ernest Nwokolo, Director of Global Fund Malaria, Society for Family Health (Moderator)

• Dr. Ruth Aisabokhae, Nigeria Program Manager, Malaria, Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)

• Mr. Deji Haastrup, General Manager, Policy, Government and Public Affairs, Chevron Nigeria

• Dr. Godwin Ntadom, Deputy Director and Head of Case Management, National Malaria Elimination Program, Federal Ministry of Health

• Mr. Bright Orji, Program Officer, Jhpeigo

Grand African Ballroom

PANEL SESSION B - Integrated Vector Management and Innovation to Combat insecticide Resistance

• Dr. Samson Awolola, Head, Molecular Entomology and Vector Control Research Laboratory, Public Health Division, Nigerian Institute of Medical Research (Mod.)

• Dr. Joel Akilah, Deputy Director and Head Integrated Vector Management Unit, National Malaria Elimination Program (NMEP)

• Dr. Tolu Arowolo, National Professional, Malaria, World Health Organization

• Dr. Petrus Inyama, Project Country Technical Manager, PMI Africa Indoor Residual Spraying (AIRS) Project, implemented by Abt Associates

• Mrs. Adjo Mfodwo, Regional Manager, Anglophone West Africa, Bayer Environmental Science

3:30 PM - 3:40 PMGrand African Foyer

A small tea service will be made available outside of the Grand African Ballroom; however there will be no formal break in the program.


AFTERNOON PLENARY - Barriers to Accessing Malaria Commodities for Accelerated Implementation

• Ms. Sancia Dalley, Director, Global Programs & Partnerships, GBCHealth (Moderator)

• Dr. Josiane Etang, Senior Malariologist and Medical Entomologist, Coordinating Institution Against Diseases in Central Africa (OCEAC

• Dr. Monica Eimunjeze, National Agency for Food & Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC)

• Ms. Clare Omatseye, President, Healthcare Federation of Nigeria


SUMMARY OF DAY 1

• Ms. Ochuko Keyamo, Country Manager, GBCHealth/CAMA

5:30 PM - 7:00 PM 5th Floor Terrace COCKTAIL RECEPTION - Special thanks to Bayer for their generous sponsorship of this reception and networking opportunity


DAY

2JULY

242015

SCHEDULEat a Glance



WELCOME REMARKS

• Mrs. Enitan Oyenuga, General Manager, Human Resources, Wapco Operations, Nigeria, Lafarge

9:15 AM - 930 AMGrand African Ballroom

DAY 2 CONTEXT SETTING

• Ms. Sancia Dalley, Director, Global Programs and Partnerships, GBCHealth

9:30 AM - 11:00AMGrand African Ballroom

MORNING PLENARY - The Road to Elimination: Increasing Domestic Funding for Malaria to Get to 2020

• Amb. (Retired) John Simon, Founding Partner, Total Impact Capital (Moderator)

• Mr. Tomas Hatem, Senior Fund Portfolio Manager, High Impact Africa, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria

• Dr. Charles Nelson, Chief Executive, Malaria Consortium

• Dr. Francis Ukwuije, Head, Health Care Financing & Equity, Federal Ministry of Health

• Mr. Muntaqa Umar-Sadiq, CEO, Private Sector Health Alliance of Nigeria

11:00 AM - 12:00 AM FoyerA small tea service will be made available outside of the Grand African Ballroom; however there will be no formal break in the program.


CLOSING PLENARY - Innovative Models of Financing for Social Impact

• Amb. (Retired) John Simon, Founding Partner, Total Impact Capital (Moderator)

• Dr. Ayodeji Oluwole Odutolu, Senior Health Specialist, Africa Region, The World Bank

• Mr. Ola Isola, Head, Franchise Group, Access Bank Plc

• Mrs. Zouera Youssoufou, Managing Director and Chief Operating Officer, Dangote Foundation

12:00 PM -12:30 PMGrand African Ballroom

CLOSING REMARKS

• Ms. Sancia Dalley, Director, Global Programs & Partnerships, GBCHealth

SiDE EVENTS

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Abuja Room

PRIVATE SECTOR CONSULTATION FOR THE GLOBAL FUND’S 2017-2020

The private sector consultation is part of a series of events hosted by the Private Sector Delegation, a voting member of the Global Fund Board, to provide a platform for private sector leaders to develop recommendations on key priorities for the future of the fight against HIV/AIDS, TB and malaria. This session will capture the expertise, perspectives and priorities of the private sector, and ensure the Global Fund's next strategy presents a compelling vision for private sector engagement in the global fight against the three diseases. The meeting will also offer an opportunity for you to connect with other peer companies and organizations working on global health issues in support of the Fund’s mission. By invitation only.

DAY 2 THEME – GETTING TO 2020: STRATEGIES FOR FINANCING AND ADVOCACY TO ACHIEVE IMPACT


The forum topics will emphasize areas of importance to Nigeria’s National Malaria Strategic Plan and will showcase current initiatives and opportunities for the private sector to support strengthened health systems, intervention effectiveness and the sustainability of the nation’s malaria program.

What is the National Malaria Elimination Program’s (NMEP) plan to combat the most burdensome disease in Nigeria?

The National Malaria Strategic Plan 2014-2020 lays the foundation for a country-wide integrated and coordinated response, inclusive of government and donor actions. The NMEP’s current strategic plan lays out a roadmap to get Nigeria to malaria pre-elimina-tion by 2020 by targeting a number of actions, including:

• Demand creation for and use of malaria preventive and management services

• Timely diagnosis and access to effective treatments

• Robust integrated vector management programs

• Nationwide reduction of stockouts

• National health reporting through an integrated HMIS

• Effective coordination and good governance towards achieving all objectives

How can the private sector support the National Malaria Strategic Plan 2014-2020?

• Assist with the creation and distribution of marketing, communications, public education and advocacy tools and campaigns

• Support information technology development to improve disease surveil-lance, health management systems and data collection

• Provide direct funding to the National Malaria Strategic Plan

• Impart in-kind health services and trainings

• Produce, subsidize or distribute commodities


JULY

232015

PRESENTERSMS. NANCY WILDFEIR-FIELD, President, GBCHealth

Nancy Wildfeir-Field is the President of

GBCHealth. She has extensive interna-tional experience in both global health and the private sector, having most recently served as Director, Global Partnerships for BSR (Business for Social Responsibility) where she oversaw the highly regarded HERproject. Previously, she managed health-related partnerships for USAID in the Caribbean and Eastern Europe, served as managing director for The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum (IBLF), held joint management responsibility for the health issues group at Burson-Marsteller, managed project implementation strategy for the UK Ministry of Health and served as communications direc-tor for one of the UK’s largest medical associations.

MR. HERBERT WIGWE, Group Managing Director, Access Bank Plc

Twelve years after acquiring a small commercial bank (65th of 89 banks at the time), Herbert Wigwe and Aigboje-Aig-Imoukhuede elevated Access Bank to one of the top 5 banks in Nigeria. Since then, Wigwe has been part of a team which has revolutionized the

Nigerian banking sector. As Managing Director, Herbert is responsible for over-seeing and providing strategic direction for the bank; for the subsidiaries; and for increasing market share. As one of Nigeria’s foremost corporate bankers, he has helped develop some of Africa’s biggest companies in the construc-tion, telecommunications, energy and oil and gas sectors through a unique model which involves understanding and providing financial support and expertise throughout a company's value chain.

MR. DEJI HAASTRUP, General Manager, Policy, Government and Public Affairs, Chevron Nigeria

Deji Haastrup joined Chevron Nigeria in 1995 as a Coordinator for Government and Community Affairs and has handled assignments of increasing responsibilities in Chevron operations in- and outside of Nigeria. Deji has held a number of managerial roles with the Policy, Government and Public Affairs department through-out his tenure, including Manager of Corporate Responsibility, Manager of Communications, Manager of Community Relations, Public Affairs Superintendent (Escravos – Delta State), East PGPA Manager (Port Harcourt), and PGPA Manager for Business Services (Lagos). He has also worked in the United States of America as an International Liaison for the Latin America Business Unit and as Corporate Responsibility Project Advisor.

DR. ERINOSHO A. ENIOLA, Director of Disease Control, Lagos State Ministry of Health, repressenting the

Permanent Secretary of the Lagos State MInistry of Health

WELCOME REMARKS FROM GOVERNMENT AND PARTNERS

9:00 AM - 9:30 AM

LOCATION: Grand Africa BallroomDAY 1


JULY

232015

PRESENTERSDR. KELECHI OHIRI, Chief Executive Officer, Health Strategy and Development Foundation (Moderator)

Dr. Kelechi Ohiri is the Chief Executive of the Health Strategy and Delivery Foundation, and a Visiting Scientist at the Harvard School of Public Health. He was previously the Special Advisor to the Coordinating Minister of the Economy and Minister of Finance of Nigeria and also served as a Senior Adviser to two Ministries of Health in Nigeria.

DR. ALIYU MOHAMMED BELLO, Medical Director, ExxonMobil Nigeria

Dr. Mohammed Bello Aliyu graduated MBBS

with Distinction in 1988 from the University of Maiduguri. He completed the Fellowship of National Postgraduate Medical college in 1996 and specialized in Internal Medicine-Gastroenterology and was the winner of the Dr. V. O Uzodike award as the best Internal Medicine post-graduate student in Nigeria in 1996. Dr. Aliyu has spent 17years with ExxonMobil in various positions both in Nigeria and outside the Country. He became the Group Medical Director in 2010.

DR. ERINOSHO A. ENIOLA, Director of Disease Control, Lagos State Ministry of Health, repressenting the

Permanent Secretary of the Lagos State MInistry of Health

DR. NNENNA EZEIGWE, National Coordinator, National Malaria Elimination Program (NMEP), Federal Ministry of Health

Dr. Ezeigwe is the National Coordinator of the National Malaria Elimination Program. She achieved her MBBS in Medicine from university of Nigeria, and had her Master degree of Public Health in the University of Lagos. With a bias for Global Environmental Health Sciences, she has an additional degree in Environmental and Occupational Health from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, U.S.A. Dr. Ezeigwe is also a consultant public health physician and a director in the Federal Civil Service.

MS. ZOUERA YOUSSOUFOU, Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer, Dangote Foundation

As Managing Director/CEO of Dangote Foundation, Zouera Youssoufou leads the Foundation’s efforts to improve the health, nutri-tion and educational outcomes for the less fortunate, primarily in Nigeria and in Africa. Youssoufou is responsible for the Foundation’s short, medium and long term strategies, and provides overall management oversight for the Foundation. Prior to joining the Dangote Foundation, Youssoufou was the World Bank Country Manager for Gabon, Equatorial Guinea and Sao Tomé and Principe

OPENING PLENARY: NIGERIA’S ROAD PRE-TO ELIMINATION BY 2020 Nigeria is one of two countries that together account for nearly half of the global malaria burden. Over 97 percent of the country’s more than 170 million people are at risk of being infected with the disease. Malaria wreaks havoc on vulnerable groups such as children under-5 and pregnant women, and it costs the country more than N480 billion in economic losses annually. With a newly revised malaria strategic plan, the National Malaria Elimination Program has outlined an ambitious agenda to move the country from control to pre-elimination by 2020. This session will be anchored by the presentation of the National Malaria Strategic Plan (NMSP) 2014-2020, including highlights of the key areas of focus, implementation successes, and operational and implementation challenges that can be rectified through strong partnerships with the business sector.

9:45 AM - 11:00 AM

LOCATION: Grand Africa Ballroom DAY 1


JULY

232015

PRESENTERSDR. ROBERT CHIEGIL, Deputy Country Director, FHI 360/MAPS (Moderator)

Dr. Robert Chiegil is a program development and total qual-ity management expert with a PhD in Health Studies and a Doctor of Business Administration. Dr. Chiegil has more than 19 years experience in teaching and management of public health programs, including in process and systems management, program development and management of comprehensive HIV/AIDS programs. His achievements include strengthening internal controls and management systems in complex public health programs. Dr Chiegil is credited with local institutional capacity development of over 400 public and not-for-profit organizations.

PHARM. AFUSAT ADESINA, Pharmaceutical Society of Nigeria

DR. ORODE DOHERTY, Country Director, Africare Nigeria

Dr. Orode Doherty is a Pediatrician,

Development Specialist and Country Director for Africare Nigeria. There she is

responsible for overseeing the implemen-tation of several high impact projects, including comprehensive integrated malaria programming services in ten high burden states, care for OVC through education and economic empowerment for caregivers and pioneering integrated life skills leadership and sports program-ming for in-school youth.

She served previously as project director for Africare’s HIV project in Nigeria and as pioneer pediatric advisor at Columbia University’s International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment programs (ICAP). In both positions, she led teams responsible for establishing over 120 community based HIV care and treatment access centers across nine states in Nigeria.

MR. HAYIM RACLAW, Co-Founder and Vice President, Sales, Fio Corporation

Experienced in start-up and established medical ventures, Hayim Raclaw has held executive positions in a number of international private and publicly traded medical high-tech companies. His areas of expertise in global markets include business develop-ment, channel and direct sales, strategic partnerships, with proven success in growing new businesses and expand-ing the reach of existing businesses. Mr. Raclaw has been working in Africa for the past 10 years with public health systems, aid funders and implementers, private

healthcare providers and corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs. He is a co-founder of, and currently serves as Vice President for, Fio Corporation in its mission to expand access to quality care while revolutionizing healthcare data. He has lead the company’s business devel-opment and partnership efforts including novel CSR models such as the CDIS (Care Delivery and Informatics System) program being executed in DR Congo with Ivanhoe Mines and the Ministry of Health.

DR. PERPETUA UHOMOIBHI, Director, Monitoring & Evaluation, National Malaria Elimination Program, Federal Ministry of Health

Dr. Perpetua Uhomoibhi, works as a Director and Head of the Monitoring and Evaluation Branch of the National Malaria Elimination Programme, Department of Public Health of the Federal Ministry of Health. In the course of her career, she has worked as a medical officer with the Dept of Health and Human Services, Federal Capital Development Authority, and later with the State House Annex Clinic before her transfer to the Federal Ministry of Health.

MORNING SESSION: BUILDING ROBUST AND EFFICIENT DATA STRUCTURES FOR REPORTING AND IMPACT Program operations cannot be improved and implementation will remain sub-par in the absence of accurate and reliable data. Scale-up will prove ineffective and donors will tighten and/or reduce investments in the face of poor data. For the NMSP 2014-2020, strong data is the foundation by which to reach populations in rural settings, deliver on pre-elimination targets and secure necessary financing. This session will examine Nigeria’s malaria information architecture in light of the systems required to ensure robust data management processes and tools. It will explore the barriers to implementing such a system, and precisely where and how the private sector can lend its expertise to drive optimal data collection for implementation, reporting and forecasting at a Local, State and Federal level.

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM



JULY

232015

PRESENTERSMS. ADJO MFODWO, Regional Manager, Anglophone West Africa, Bayer Environmental Sciences (Moderator)

Adjo Mfodwo has over 20 years’ experi-ence working in the health sector, around the broad themes of disease prevention and health systems strengthening, and various aspects of healthcare includ-ing; clinical practice, pharmaceutical manufacturing, healthcare consulting, and public health programme imple-mentation. She has worked across the public, private and NGO sectors for organizations such as; SmithKline Beecham (GlaxoSmithKline), KPMG, The Metropolitan Health Group, GBCHealth and Bayer. Adjo is passionate about developing multi-sectoral partnerships to address Global Health challenges and is an advocate for private sector involvement in resolving global health challenges in Africa. Her current role at Bayer focuses on working to bring public health solutions, including innovative vector control for malaria, to market in the Anglophone West Africa region.

MS. SARAH DOYLE, Africa Programs and Research Manager, Malaria No More

As the Africa Programs and Research Manager for Malaria No More, Sarah oversees investments and quanti-tative/qualitative research within Africa, primarily Chad, Cameroon, Nigeria, and Kenya. Prior to joining MNM, Sarah served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Rwanda for three years, working primar-ily on secondary education and girls’ empowerment. During her third year with the Peace Corps, she had the opportu-nity to work for the Nike Foundation and DFID’s Girl Hub Rwanda, focused primar-ily on post-2015 development research and advocacy. She received BA’s in International Studies and French, with a concentration in international develop-ment, from Johns Hopkins University.

MRS. BABAFUNKE FAGBEMI, Executive Director, Center for Communications Programs Nigeria (CCPN)

Babafunke Fagbemi has over 21 years of experience developing, implementing and managing strate-gic health communication initiatives in various thematic areas of integrated health and social development. She currently serves as the Executive Director of Center for Communication Programs Nigeria (CCPN) and is the Executive Producer of “Newman Street” a Television drama series. CCPN leads on the provision of technical support for strategic health communication in areas of integrated health and social development. Since November 2008, she has facilitated an annual Leadership in Strategic Health Communication training, bringing together participants from Nigeria and other countries. The workshop, a cornerstone in CCPN’s capacity building mission, has become well known, establishing itself as a unique opportunity for health and communica-tion professionals.

SPOTLIGHT CONVERSATION: REACHING KEY POPULATIONS VIA TELECOMS PLATFORMSReducing malaria morbidity and mortality by motivating every Nigerian to take recommended actions to fund, prevent, diagnose and treat, control and eventually eliminate the disease is a key strategic priority of the NMSP 2014-2020. Specifically, the plan aims to reach an awareness of 100 percent of the population having the correct malaria prevention and treatment practices. This spotlight will examine how telecoms platforms can be leveraged to create behavior change while overcoming challenges faced by many traditional behavior change methods. It will provide practical examples of where and how the private sector can leverage their brand, platforms, marketing and markets to drive knowledge and demand for malaria prevention and treatment.

12:00 PM - 12:30 PM



JULY

232015

PRESENTERSDR. ERNEST NWOKOLO, Director of Global Fund Malaria, Society for Family Health (Moderator)

Dr. Ernest Onuora Nwokolo is an experi-enced public health specialist with more than 21 years of experience in public and private health management including the provision of technical, scientific, strategic and operational planning and implemen-tation in Nigeria. As Deputy Director of Malaria Programmes in Society for Family Health, he was responsible for all elements of a highly successful programme which amongst other things has developed and marketed a popu-lar subsidised ACT brand. He currently manages the private sector targeted, multi-million dollar Global Fund Round 8/AMFm malaria project and has been a strong facilitator of the partnership ideals of the Roll Back Malaria initiative in Nigeria. He has undertaken a range of research studies and been responsible for numerous policy and position papers in malaria and health systems.

DR. GODWIN NTADOM, Deputy Director & Head of Case Management, National Malaria Elimination Program, Federal Ministry of Health

Dr. Godwin Ntadom is a Public Health Specialist and a Clinical Parasitologist with extensive experience in Malaria Case Management and Epidemiology. Dr. Ntadom has over 18 years experience

working as a technical officer in Malaria Programming as well as providing technical assistance for national and sub-national governments, as well as to several agencies in the country. He is currently Head of the Malaria Case Management unit in the Nigeria National Malaria Programme.

MR. BRIGHT ORJI, Program Officer, Jhpiego

Bright Orji has over 18 year's experience in

Nigeria, including 5 years of consulting experience in international development. Orji works as a program Manager with Jhpiego (An Affiliate of Johns Hopkins University), and has provided technical assistance to various National Malaria Control Programs and development organizations including World Bank on community health system strengthening, health care quality improvement perfor-mance standards. Orji's research interest is centered on behavioural sciences including social and cultural aspects of health and related health program design within the context of primary health care and health education.

DR. RUTH AISABOKHAE, Program Manager, Malaria, Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)

Dr. Ruth Aisabokhae manages the Malaria program for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) in Nigeria. Ruth joined CHAI because of her passion for global development and transformative change. She comes with

experience from productive collabora-tions with the government, not-for-profit partners and the corporate sector. Ruth, in her spare time, has also organized and secured international funding for projects aimed at empowering women.

MR. DEJI HAASTRUP, General Manager, Policy, Government and Public Affairs, Chevron Nigeria

Deji Haastrup joined Chevron Nigeria in 1995 as a Coordinator for Government and Community Affairs and has handled assignments of increasing responsibilities in Chevron operations in- and outside of Nigeria. Deji has held a number of managerial roles with the Policy, Government and Public Affairs department through-out his tenure, including Manager of Corporate Responsibility, Manager of Communications, Manager of Community Relations, Public Affairs Superintendent (Escravos – Delta State), East PGPA Manager (Port Harcourt), and PGPA Manager for Business Services (Lagos). He has also worked in the United States of America as an International Liaison for the Latin America Business Unit and as Corporate Responsibility Project Advisor.

AFTERNOON SESSION A: PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE TREATMENT OF MALARIA THROUGH INTEGRATED SERVICEMalaria accounts for 25 percent of under-5 mortality and 11 percent of maternal mortality in Nigeria. Efficient implementation of programs and coordination across key populations and points of service can help to avert these statistics. This session will highlight the effective strategies needed and programs underway such as Integrated Community Case Management (ICCM), and integrating Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention campaigns with the distribution of micronutrient supplements. Speakers will identify where and how these interventions can double efforts and impact, and provide concrete examples of how companies can accelerate the implementation and advocacy to meet the NMSP 2014-2020 targets.

2:00 PM - 3:30 PM

LOCATION: Victoria Room DAY 1


JULY

232015

PRESENTERS

DR. SAMSON AWOLOLA, Head, Molecular Entomology and Vector Control Research Laboratory, Public Health Division, Nigerian

Institute of Medical Research (Moderator)

Dr. Samson Awolola joined the Institute of Medical Research in 1996 as a “Junior Research Fellow” and is currently Head of Department (HOD) for the Public Health Division. Before his appoint-ment as HOD, Awolola worked as Senior Entomologist at the UK Medical Research Council Laboratory in The Gambia. Awolola specializes in research on mosquito population genetics, innovative approaches to vector control, and insec-ticide resistance. With a background in Medical Entomology and Parasitology, Dr. Awolola graduated from the University of Ibadan with a PhD in 1997.

DR. TOLU AROWOLO, National Professional, Malaria, World Health Organization

Dr. Tolu Arowolo is a Medical doctor and public health epide-miologist with immense experience in planning, implementing and evaluating health programs in the field of communi-cable diseases. She has special interest in the monitoring and evaluation of health programs and infectious disease surveil-lance. She is currently working with the

WHO in Nigeria to support the National Malaria Elimination Program in the areas of malaria case management, malaria vector control, malaria surveillance and program management.

DR. JOEL AKILAH, Deputy Director and Head Integrated Vector Management Unit, National Malaria Elimination Program

Trained in Entomology and Parasitology, with special interest in Molecular Diagnosis of Parasitic infections, Dr. Joel Akilah started work at the National Malaria Control Programme as a Pupil Scientific Officer and rose to the post of Deputy Director, a career which has included acting as National ITN Focal Person. He is currently the Head of Integrated Vector Management at the National Malaria Elimination Programme. Dr. Akilah is a trained and published malariologist, who has participated in many local and international conferences on malaria control and program planning.

DR. PETRUS INYAMA, Project Country Technical Manager, PMI Africa Indoor Residual Spraying Project, implemented by

Abt Associates

Dr. Petrus Inyama is a Public Health Administrator/Strategist with a back-ground in Entomology and Parasitology and over 14 years of experience. Dr. Inyama has worked as an IRS/LLIN

Consultant at the National Malaria Elimination Program, where he served as a subject expert regarding emerg-ing implementation issues, experiences and approaches to support excellence in advancements in operational research. He has served as a member of the State Support Team that distributed 57 million LLINs in Nigeria and has been involved in IRS supervision and implementation since 2006. Dr. Inyama has experience in capacity building, policy development, Monitoring and Evaluation, Research and Supervision.

MRS. ADJO MFODWO, Regional Manager, Anglophone West Africa, Bayer Environmental Science

Adjo Mfodwo has over 20 years’ experi-ence working in the health sector, around the broad themes of disease prevention and health systems strengthening, and various aspects of healthcare includ-ing; clinical practice, pharmaceutical manufacturing, healthcare consulting, and public health programme imple-mentation. She has worked across the public, private and NGO sectors for organizations such as; SmithKline Beecham (GlaxoSmithKline), KPMG, The Metropolitan Health Group, GBCHealth and Bayer. Her current role at Bayer focuses on working to bring public health solutions, including innovative vector control for malaria, to market in the Anglophone West Africa region.

AFTERNOON SESSION B: INTEGRATED VECTOR MANAGEMENT AND INNOVATION TO COMBAT INSECTICIDE RESISTANCEThe NMSP 2014-2020 emphasizes significant scale-up of Indoor Residual Spraying. However, little or no effort is geared towards this currently, despite the potential contributions of IRS to malaria control in the face of low LLIN-usage. With more than two thirds of all malaria endemic countries facing rising insecticide resistance, an already fragile control effort is threatened and we need coordinated strategies to manage the malaria vector. This session will highlight the state of resistance in Nigeria and explore policy and advocacy elements to incentivize malaria research and development, including new innovative malaria control technologies, to tackle resistance and implement effective Integrated Vector Management approaches.

2:00 PM - 3:30 PM



JULY

232015

PRESENTERSMS. SANCIA DALLEY, Director, Global Programs & Partnership, GBCHealth (Moderator)

As Director, Sancia leads GBCHealth’s programming and partnerships in malaria, nutrition and the post-2015/post-MDGs process. Sancia provides oversight for two of GBCHealth’s secretariat functions—the Corporate Alliance on Malaria in Africa (CAMA) and the Roll Back Malaria (RBM) Private Sector Constituency to the Board. Within CAMA, Sancia supports the Alliance’s co-chairs—Chevron and Bayer—in the development and execution of CAMA’s strategy. She also supports the Alliance’s membership in driving private sector engagement on malaria interventions in key geographies includ-ing West, Central and Southern Africa.

DR. MONICA EIMUNJEZE, National Agency for Food & Drug Administration & Control

DR. JOSIANE ETANG, Senior Malariologist and Medical Entomologist, Coordinating Institution Against Diseases in Central Africa

MS. CLARE OMATSEYE, PRESIDENT, Healthcare Federation of Nigeria

Clare Omatseye is the Managing Director of JNC International

Limited. She is also the Country Consultant to ‘Huntleigh Healthcare Nigeria Limited (a subsidiary of the ‘Arjo-Huntleigh’ a Medical Equipment Manufacturing firm under the Swedish based Getinge Group). Her career started as a Medical Representative with May & Baker Nig. Plc. where she grew through the ranks in Sales & Marketing to Business Manager, Aventis Pasteur and finally National Business Development Manager for the company. Clare subse-quently became an Executive Director in Aventis Pasteur Nigeria Limited, (now Sanofi Aventis), a subsidiary of the world's largest vaccines company. She later became Country Manager for Huntleigh Healthcare, UK’s business

in Nigeria before establishing JNC International Ltd. to launch fully in total service provision for Medical equipment Solutions in a country where Medical infrastructure was on the decline.

AFTERNOON PLENARY: BARRIERS TO ACCESSING MALARIA COMMODITIES FOR ACCELERATED IMPLEMENTATIONMalaria commodity access is a critical pillar to any successful malaria program. However, multiple issues impede the rapid availability of and planning for malaria commodities at country and regional levels. This session will discuss the “downstream” issues related to barriers in the product to market supply system that hinder speedy delivery of malaria commodities to those who need them most. The discussion will highlight models of regional registration and procurement systems that rely on government and business collaboration in planning and delivering of commodities and how this not only increases efficiencies but also quality control.

3:30 PM - 5:00 PM



JULY

242015

PRESENTERSAMB. (RETIRED) JOHN SIMON, Founding Partner, Total Impact Capital (Moderator)

Prior to starting TOTAL (formerly known as Total Impact Advisors), Ambassador Simon was a visiting fellow at the Center for Global Development, where he co-authored More than Money, a report on impact investing as a development tool. Previously, he held a variety of posts in the US federal government, includ-ing serving most recently as the United States Ambassador to the African Union and the Executive Vice President of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC). At OPIC, Ambassador Simon championed the Agency’s involvement in the social impact investment market-place, spearheading efforts to finance housing in Africa, small and medium businesses in Liberia, and a large scale renewable power plant in Liberia.

MR. TOMAS HATEM, Senior Fund Portfolio Manager, High Impact Africa, Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria

DR. CHARLES NELSON, Chief Executive, Malaria Consortium

Charles Nelson joins Malaria Consortium from

Merlin where he was responsible for the delivery of health- and nutrition-focused aid to vulnerable, and in many cases, malaria-impacted populations in 16 coun-tries. A scientist by training, Mr. Nelson began his career in operations and logistics. While at McKinsey, he worked on strategy and change projects in the Healthcare and Not-for-Profit sectors. For the UK National Health Service, Mr. Nelson worked with governance and evidence organizations including Primary Care Trusts, and the National Information Centre for Health and Social Care. As Global Head of Strategy and Markets’ Development for Mercer’s Health and Benefits’ business, Nelson focused on launching and supporting emerging busi-nesses focusing on health care financing.

DR. FRANCIS UKWUIJE, Head, Health Care Financing & Equity, Federal Ministry of Health

MR. MUNTAQA UMAR-SADIQ, Chief Executive Officer and Board Member, Private Sector Health Alliance of Nigeria

Until his appointment as the MD/CEO of the Alliance, Muntaqa was the Senior Technical Advisor to the former Honourable Minister of State for Health in Nigeria, Dr Muhammad Ali Pate. In this position, he was responsible for leading a number of healthcare reform programs; including i) unlocking the market potential of the private sector in healthcare across the value chain; ii) improving quality of care in public and private facilities through better clinical governance; iii) National Health Insurance Scheme reforms; iv) Scaling up access to basic primary healthcare services, amongst others.

MORNING PLENARY: THE ROAD TO ELIMINATION: INCREASING DOMESTIC FUNDING FOR MALARIAThis first of two plenaries focused on financing will examine the “why” of domestic financing, laying out Nigeria’s current funding pipeline and needs to realize the NMSP 2014-2020. Discussion will focus on why smart use of funds coupled with a reliable funding stream becomes more urgent as malaria elimination efforts are ramped up. Speakers will examine the policies in place to drive advocacy for resource mobilization domestically and the operational areas where costs could be saved (such as via domestic manufacturing of commodities) for allocation elsewhere.

9:30 AM - 11:00 AM



JULY

242015

PRESENTERSAMB. (RETIRED) JOHN SIMON, Founding Partner, Total Impact Capital (Moderator)

Prior to starting TOTAL (formerly known as Total Impact Advisors), Ambassador Simon was a visiting fellow at the Center for Global Development, where he co-authored More than Money, a report on impact investing as a development tool. Previously, he held a variety of posts in the US federal government, includ-ing serving most recently as the United States Ambassador to the African Union and the Executive Vice President of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC). At OPIC, Ambassador Simon championed the Agency’s involvement in the social impact investment market-place, spearheading efforts to finance housing in Africa, small and medium businesses in Liberia, and a large scale renewable power plant in Liberia.

DR. AYODEJI OLUWOLE ODUTOLU, Senior Health Specialist, Africa Region, The World Bank

Dr. Ayodeji Oluwole Odutolu has over 20 years of experience working as project manager, consultant, researcher and advisor to governments and international organizations, special-izing in strategic planning, project management, monitoring and evaluation, healthcare financing and policy devel-opment. In his current assignment, he leads innovative approaches in delivery at the primary health care level in Nigeria including results based financing, service delivery indicators surveys and promot-ing accountability in health care delivery to reduce social inequality and improve health outcomes. Dr. Odutolu is a medical graduate with post graduate training in Health Population and Nutrition.

MR. OLA ISOLA, Head, Franchise Group, Access Bank Plc

MS. ZOUERA YOUSSOUFOU, Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer, Dangote Foundation

As Managing Director/CEO of Dangote Foundation, Zouera Youssoufou leads the Foundation’s efforts to improve the health, nutri-tion and educational outcomes for the less fortunate, primarily in Nigeria and in Africa. Youssoufou is responsible for the Foundation’s short, medium and long term strategies, and provides overall management oversight for the Foundation. Prior to joining the Dangote Foundation, Youssoufou was the World Bank Country Manager for Gabon, Equatorial Guinea and Sao Tomé and Principe

CLOSING PLENARY: INNOVATIVE MODELS OF FINANCING FOR SOCIAL IMPACTThe second of two plenaries focused on financing will examine the “how” of financing for social issues such as malaria. Discussion will focus on practical examples where private sector, private foundation, high network individuals and development agencies/donors can partner to create new models for health financing at country level that maximizes impact and provide social or other returns on investments made. It will seek to plant the seed for opportunities to explore such solutions in the context of Nigeria’s malaria elimination agenda.

11:00 AM - 12:00 AM



THE CORPORATE ALLIANCE FOR MALARIA IN AFRICA

The Corporate Alliance on Malaria in Africa (CAMA) is a unique coalition of companies from various industries, all with business interests in Africa. Launched by Marathon Oil in 2006 and with GBCHealth as implementing partner and Secretariat, CAMA brings the collective force and voice of the private sector to drive impact on malaria in Africa from control to elimination. It is currently co-chaired by the Chevorn Corporation and Bayer.

Our Vision: To reduce the incidence of malaria by promoting private sector cooperation on malaria control projects in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Our Mission: To provide a forum for corporations, working with governments and NGO’s, to cooperate on existing malaria intervention projects in Africa with the aim of creating new partnerships, share best practices and promote understanding of the fight against malaria.

Our Goal: To maximize malaria intervention benefits through the optimization of in-country cooperation, information sharing and private sector advocacy.

Learn how your organization can become involved by contacting [email protected].


Notes_______________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________


____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORSPLATINUM SPONSORS

BEVERAGE SPONSORS

WELCOME RECEPTION

TECHNICAL PARTNERS

SILVER SPONSORS

BRONZE SPONSOR

GOVERNMENT HOST

The Global Fund Private Sector

Delegation

CENTER FOR COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMS NIGERIA (CCPN)FHI360 HACEY MALARIA CONSORTIUM

Event Management by Paul Ojajuni

july 23-24, 2015 lagos, nigeriagbchealth.org › wp-content › uploads › 2015 › 08 ›...

Documents