According to a 2020 news article, RPFD launched the digital Obstetric Quality Assurance model in 10 hospitals. The tool measures three standards of quality: structure, process and outcome. Improvements in the outcome (the health of mothers and babies) are achieved by analysing the processes — the skills and qualifications of medical personnel handling mothers. The tool also includes a module for tracking the supply chain for family planning on a monthly basis. It displays modern contraceptive prevalence rates for long and short term acting commodities, reflecting the degree of stock outs at facility, community, local government, state, zonal and national levels. According to RFPD, this system allowed medical and administrative staff to reduce maternal and child mortality in project hospitals through targeted response measures: fetal mortality declined by 15% between 2008-2010; maternal mortality declined by 37% since 2010.

According to a report by The Daily Trust, the project reported a 250% increase in availability of life-saving MNCH commodities, reached some 46,000 women of child-bearing age with MNCH-related education. Nigeria Health Watch reported that SAPIQ trained staff of Gombe State Primary Health Care Development Agency and supported Society for Family Health in the formation of women groups. They formed 1,800 women groups across the 57 intervention wards with each group having over 25 members. According to SAPIQ, over 45,000 women of childbearing age formed these groups and contributed a total of NGN 157,742,478 between 2015 and 2019 to help each other and provide soft loans to start up or expand their businesses. This reportedly increased the ability of women to pay for MNCH services.

During MCSP’s implementation, trained health workers conducted 71,665 deliveries, resuscitated 1,938 newborns who did not breathe at birth, and treated 59,756 cases of childhood pneumonia, diarrhea, and uncomplicated malaria. Trained providers also increased voluntary family planning uptake in the states by serving 19,823 women, including adolescents and young mothers, with preferred contraceptives.

According to Hello Mama, Cross River State committed N40 million ($110,000) to sustain the delivery of HelloMama text and audio messages. As of May 2019, the Ebonyi state Ministry of Health commitments to do the same were still underway.

Community Based Organizations received program management training and technical support from the project and worked to generate demand for quality maternal and newborn health and antenatal care services through a community-based health volunteer cadre, education and awareness campaigns, and integrating safe motherhood messaging in existing services (e.g., malaria and HIV and AIDS campaigns) and activities (e.g., prioritization of safe motherhood messages in community development committee meetings). Community-based organizations trained and monitored community health volunteers to increase maternal and newborn health awareness—including identification of danger signs—and to link community members to facility based care. To ensure women reach appropriate facilities and services in a timely manner, the project scaled up facilities to provide EmONC services, focused on strengthening the community-based health workforce by preparing community health extension workers to provide select services, piloted a digital health system, and supported development of an emergency transport system. According to USAID, since 2015, the multi-country activity, implemented in Nigeria by Pathfinder International, well surpassed its initial targets and helped reduce maternal and newborn mortality by 66 and 47 percent, respectively, in the 108 Cross River communities where it operates with funding from USAID, as well as another 30 private hospitals funded by MSD for Mothers.