The purpose of the five-year, $225 million Integrated Health Program (IHP) is to implement priority PHC interventions strengthen state, LGA, and ward-level health systems and engagement with state government. The objectives include: strengthening systems supporting primary health care services; improving access to primary health care services; and increasing the quality of primary health care services.

The MTNF Easy Health Access (MTNF EHA) was introduced and implemented in partnership with a company called Market Doctors. The project aimed at making primary healthcare accessible to market women and their children. The initiative was designed to take affordable healthcare to mothers and children with minimal distortion of their socio-economic activities. Services offered include: Health Education, Blood Pressure, Blood Sugar, Hepatitis B, Voluntary HIV Test and Counselling, Family Planning Services, Medical Consultation and 3 Months Post Project Free Consultation in Clinic.

The Nationwide Family Planning Campaign in Nigeria leverages over 25 years of Rotarian Action Group for Population and Development's (RFPD) work in maternal health and family planning. According to RFPD, Nigerian state and federal authorities were impressed by the results of the 'NOQA Network' project and asked RFPD to further scale-up efforts. The Nationwide Family Planning Campaign is an expansion of the NOQA network to hospitals throughout the country to include family planning indicators. As a result of the National Family Planning Campaign, doctors, nurses and midwives have been receiving training in modern methods of family planning, quality assurance and stock management since 2018. According to RFPD, the project is supported by a web-based databank, integrating approaches to Obstetric Quality Assurance (OQA) and Maternal and Perinatal Deaths Surveillance and Response (MPDSR). This digital system facilitates the remote collection and analysis of data on several scales – hospital, community, state and federal – facilitating the development of evidence-based responses.

META is a mobile diagnostic, training and outreach app geared to help midwives function as experts. According to the Canadian Network for International Surgery, META primarily functions to assess mortality risk, build skills with interactive cases, exercises and quizzes, and to provide risk and delivery resources to empower pregnant women in caregiving decisions. According to Grand Challenges Canada, META's goals include a 25% increase in use of antihypertensives, antibiotics, and intravenous fluids (including blood products) in the intervention group vs. a control group and a 25% increase in skilled birth attendance and operative intervention in intervention group.

The Basic Health Care Provision Fund (BHCPF) is established under Section 11 of the National Health Act (NHA Act), as the principal funding vehicle for the Basic Minimum Package of Health Services (BMPHS.) The Fund serves to increase the fiscal space and overall financing to the health sector to assist Nigeria achieve Universal Health Coverage (UHC). Funding of the BHCPF is to be derived from contributions including — an annual grant from the Federal Government of Nigeria of not less than one per cent (1%) of its Consolidated Revenue Fund (CRF); grants by international donor partners; and funds from any other source. Initial funding for the program included 20,000,000 USD from The Global Financing Facility and 2,000,000 USD from The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. News reports also noted that DFID committed 50,000,000 GBP to be disbursed over the next 5 years. According to the guideline for the BHCPF, The Basic Minimum Package of Health Services (BMPHS) for Nigeria (2016) shall consist of six (6) interventions; four (4) for Maternal Health, one (1) for Cardiovascular Disease and urinalysis test. According to the mandate in the National Health Act, 50 per cent of the BHCPF is allocated to the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) “gateway”, 45 per cent through the NPHCDA “gateway”, and five per cent is set aside to deal with emergencies under the Emergency Medical Treatment (EMT) “gateway”.