In Borno State, more than 100 village health workers were deployed in their communities as part of the first phase of WRC’s work with government and local organizations providing community-based health services. WRC's showed that although Post Abortion Care is part of the Sexual Reproductive Health services approved and offered by the government health agencies in Nigeria, very few facilities are offering this service. Many of the partners reported that the facilities they are supporting do not provide PAC services, with reasons including a lack of supplies, providers that are not trained on the provision of PAC or are out of practice, and the inability to keep facilities open 24/7. Additionally, stigma and taboos surrounding abortion make the community hesitant to access any related service and make providers unlikely to approach the subject.

According to the MTNF 2018 Annual Report, the campaign has hosted health forums and workshops to engage health care providers, pregnant women and mothers, traditional rulers, traditional birth attendants and men in order to enlighten them on maternal and child health.

According to Premium Times, Mustapha Jibrin, the Niger state Commissioner for Health, disclosed that the MoU was a four-year agreement to strengthen data generation quality and other investment in the health sector. He disclosed that through the MoU, 2,500 health workers would be employed and trained to work in various health facilities within the communities. According to him, the state government and the foundation will contribute 50 per cent each to ensure sustainability of the MoU in the first few years.

The 5-year project is intended to bring intermittent preventive treatment for malaria (IPTp) to 400,000 pregnant women in four countries, including Nigeria. It also seeks to generate scientific evidence to inform the WHO’s policy on IPTp. In Nigeria, their goals include increasing the number of women who receive 3 doses of intermittent preventive treatment (IPTp) with quality assured sulfadoxine pyrimethamine in project areas to 50% without negatively affecting the coverage of antenatal care visits.

The CHIPS programme will complement the revitalization of 10,000 primary health centers (PHC) “one functional primary health center per ward strategy” of the Federal Government. Under CHIPS, agents will go from house to house to provide first aid care and health education. A full rollout of CHIPS could see some 200,000 agents working nationwide, making it the "largest aggregation of community health workers in Africa".