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"One who saves a life, is as though he saves the entire mankind."
That's the message of Eze Esomchukwu Anthony, chairman of the Philanthropic Committee on Philanthropic Activities at the University of Lagos' College of Medicine, in a press release announcing the results of the college's 53rd annual Philanthropic Day, which focused on reducing child mortality and improving maternal health in Nigeria.
Per the release, the eight-week campaign included a breast and cervical cancer screening for 100 women between the ages of 25 and 65, distribution of insecticide-treated nets for 50 pregnant women and children, and free medical consultation and vital health checks for more than 150 women, men, and children.
"At the KB Klub, we believe this is a step in the right direction in seeing the prevalence of early child mortality to a decline and an improvement in the state of maternal health in our region," Anthony says.
"We express our gratitude to our collaborators for sharing in this goal of making a positive impact.
One who saves a life, is as though he saves the entire mankind."
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
The Tampa Bay Innovation Center is kicking off its spring accelerator program, and it's got eight startups on its list. Among them: AgWise, which focuses on the climate impact of agriculture's...more
Canada's government is putting $19 million toward what it says will be the country's biggest talent development program ever. The Toronto Metropolitan University's BioHubNet will receive the...more
Canada's government is putting $19 million toward what it says will be the country's biggest talent development program ever. The Toronto Metropolitan University's BioHubNet will receive the...more
It's no secret that Africa's livestock industry plays a big role in the region's economy. In fact, the demand for livestock products is expected to grow by 50% by 2030, notes Business...more
In the event of a pandemic, Canada needs to be able to churn out enough vaccines and therapeutics to keep the country safe, the CBC reports. That's why Lawrence Goodridge, a professor of food...more
Americans are paying a lot more for certain prescription drugs than people in other countries doand that's a problem, according to a new study from the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School...more
"Oh my gosh! If we can have this as a patient, think of the training that we can do with our students!" That's how Janine Hinton, an associate clinical professor at the University of Arizona College...more
Apple is expected to unveil a new line of iPads at its May 7 event, and one name being bandied about is that of OLED displays. OLED stands for "organic light-emitting-diode" technology, and...more
Loneliness has been linked to a host of health issues, including heart disease, cancer, and respiratory depression. Now a Canadian company is hoping to change that with an app it's calling "OOt...more
If you're looking for a new job in Canada, you'll soon be in luck. The country's government has allocated $72 million to four research programs in the Canadian Hub for Health Intelligence and...more
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Finding a Place in Mainstream Social Enterprise
Nell Derick Debevoise, Founder and CEO of Inspiring Capita, shares what she thinks are the three main ingredients in finding your place in social enterprise.
