According to the Society for Family Health Annual Report from 2012, The maternal and neonatal health (MNH) project in North East Nigeria, which premiered in 2009, received a new grant for its second project phase in June 2012. At the end of the year 2012, a total of 2,078 women from 11 LGAs in North Eastern Nigeria had benefited from the emergency transport scheme implemented by the grant and more than 6,000 maternal and neonatal health associated calls have been placed over the toll free line. According to a Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation document, the organization's involvement with the Gombe MNCH project is expected to end in September, 2019 and the state will take over the project. According to Society for Family Health, the project’s success was measured by increase in health facility delivery, ANC attendance, Number of community based volunteers trained to deliver home based care during early/late pregnancy, postnatal stages and make referrals for skilled care, training on Essential Newborn Care (ENC), and the number of health facilities reached.

According to the Society for Family Health, by the end of the project in February 2017, 157,610 pregnant women had been provided with HTS, out of which 1,350 tested positive. Previously known cases were 537, and 702 women referred for PMTCT. Five hundred and sixty (560) of these women have been successfully enrolled into different PMTCT programs in the seven project states. This is 7.2% overachievement of the 147,000 target.

MCHIP was well-positioned to support the Government of Nigeria to address MNCH interventions, drawing on technical and programmatic expertise from the previous ACCESS Nigeria program. MCHIP continued the implementation of the ACCESS Program’s integrated community- and facility-based essential maternal and newborn care interventions focusing on antenatal care (ANC), comprehensive and basic EmONC, postpartum care, and family planning for healthy timing and spacing of pregnancies using a household-to-hospital continuum of care (HHCC) approach.

TSHIP successfully advocated for the introduction of integrated maternal and newborn health interventions and, in 2013, Sokoto and Bauchi became the first two Nigerian states to launch the use of misoprostol for the prevention of PPH coupled with a newborn intervention — chlorhexidine gel for umbilical cord care. Other successes include, a decrease from 25% in 2008 to less than 1% in 2013 in the percentage of women in Sokoto State who deliver alone, a 392% increase in the number of pregnant women receiving active management of the third stage of labor between 2010 - 2014, and the development of more than 300 policies, action plans, guidelines, and protocols to support improved MNCH and FP/RH services.

After the launch of the Integrated Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health Personal Health Record, the Joint Agency Harmonisation Task Force on Integrated Maternal Newborn and Child Health made several recommendations for its use: (1) The Task Force recommended that the production and implementation of the PHRB for national use should be fast tracked. (2) The Task Force recommended that the tool should be pre-tested in selected facilities, with the view to pilot it under the Midwives Service Scheme (MSS). (3) The Task Force recommended that the initial seed stock of 200,000 copies be urgently procured for the 156 LGAs selected for the MSS, and 18 LGAs for the NHIS-MDG’s MCH project as a pilot. (4) Task Force recommended that the FMOH, NPHCDA, NHIS, NBS, NPC, and development agencies should partner with the WBF for the supply of initial seed stock. (5) Task Force recommended that to ensure sustainability, the PHRB should be domiciled in the NPHCDA of the FMOH, while support may be sought from the organised private sector.