According to the Society for Family Health, there are 308 Women's Health Project partner facilities with The Happy Mother’s Network across the 22 WHP states and the project planned to scale up to other states in the course of the project. The main implementation strategies of WHP were Service delivery at WHP partner facilities and the conduct of Clinic Support Days in these facilities as well as reach rural community members through the demand creation agents in the communities. As a result of the project's advocacy, WHP and other Reproductive Health stakeholders led the Federal Ministry of Health to include, for the first time, a budgetary line of US $3M dollars for the purchase of family planning commodities. In addition, Misoprostol distribution for Post Abortion Care services achieved about 99% of the target; this is largely due to more result – oriented detailing activities. The network was highly successful in organising providers in the private sector, building their capacity in Long acting contraceptives (IUCD and Implants), and building a robust demand generation team of interpersonal communications agents (IPCs) that created demand and mobilised clients to these facilities. By 2010, SFH, through the Happy Mothers Network had provided over 48,000 IUDs and 4500 implants through the network.

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The PATHS 2 programme established five key outputs or deliverables, each supporting a different aspect of the health sector: (1) Strengthened stewardship role for health at the National level (2) Improved State systems to support appropriate health services (3) Improved delivery of and access to health services and supplies. (4) Engaged citizens and civil society to increase the accountability and responsiveness of the health system (5) Strengthened citizens to make informed choices about prevention, treatment and care

In a blog, former governor Babatunde Fashola noted that the administration conceived the idea of Maternal and Child Care Centres (MCCs) and designed them as 100 bed facilities to be located in strategic areas of the State to reduce the travel time to, and the pressure on Massey Street Children's Hospital and the Island Maternity, both of which are located in Lagos Island which are visited by women and children from diverse part of the State.

News reports showed that funding for the program, which was initially secured from the MDG - Debt Relief Gains, began to run out. And states and local governments were unable to pay midwives in local health centers. The scheme came to an indefinite halt in October of 2015. Some states absorbed midwives who were already working at health centers into their system. In states in the North, partner agencies worked to fill a training gap for midwives.