Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services

Nigeria possesses a wealth of natural resources including major oil and gas deposits, a variety of solid minerals, good agricultural land, a well developed industrial base, an extensive banking system, a large labor force, and a vibrant private sec...

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Main Author:	Woo, Josephine
Format:	Brief
Language:	English
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:	ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AFFLUENT AREAS AGE AIDS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CHILDBEARING COMPULSORY PRIMARY EDUCATION DEMAND DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISSEMINATION DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION SERVICES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES EQUITY EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FEWER CHILDREN FINANCING FOOD INSECURITY GENDER DISPARITY GIRLS GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATIOS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS IMPLEMENTATION INCIDENCE INCOME INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS KNOWLEDGE LABOR FORCE LACK OF KNOWLEDGE LEADERSHIP LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MALNUTRITION AMONG CHILDREN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARRIED WOMEN METHODS OF FAMILY PLANNING MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL HEALTH NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY NATIONAL POLICIES NATIONAL POLICY NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PARTICIPATION POLICY POPULATION POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION PROGRAMS POVERTY PRACTITIONERS PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PROVISION OF SERVICES PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF SERVICES REHABILITATION RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCE ALLOCATIONS RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS RESOURCE USE SANITATION SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICES STRATEGY TEACHERS TEACHING UNIVERSAL BASIC EDUCATION URBAN AREAS
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1995/09/12844952/nigeria-towards-improved-delivery-social-services http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9986

id	okr-10986-9986
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-99862021-04-23T14:02:48Z Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services Woo, Josephine ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AFFLUENT AREAS AGE AIDS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CHILDBEARING COMPULSORY PRIMARY EDUCATION DEMAND DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISSEMINATION DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION SERVICES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES EQUITY EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FEWER CHILDREN FINANCING FOOD INSECURITY GENDER DISPARITY GIRLS GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATIOS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS IMPLEMENTATION INCIDENCE INCOME INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS KNOWLEDGE LABOR FORCE LACK OF KNOWLEDGE LEADERSHIP LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MALNUTRITION AMONG CHILDREN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARRIED WOMEN METHODS OF FAMILY PLANNING MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL HEALTH NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY NATIONAL POLICIES NATIONAL POLICY NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PARTICIPATION POLICY POPULATION POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION PROGRAMS POVERTY PRACTITIONERS PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PROVISION OF SERVICES PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF SERVICES REHABILITATION RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCE ALLOCATIONS RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS RESOURCE USE SANITATION SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICES STRATEGY TEACHERS TEACHING UNIVERSAL BASIC EDUCATION URBAN AREAS Nigeria possesses a wealth of natural resources including major oil and gas deposits, a variety of solid minerals, good agricultural land, a well developed industrial base, an extensive banking system, a large labor force, and a vibrant private sector. However, the country's tremendous potential for growth and development has yet to be fulfilled. Real income and consumption per capita today are scarcely higher than they were in 1971 before the start of the oil boom. Social indicators have been improving somewhat but remain far acceptable levels. There is an urgent need to put in place, over the medium term, mechanisms that will ensure sustained improvements in the quality and quantity of social services. 2012-08-13T10:03:55Z 2012-08-13T10:03:55Z 1995-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1995/09/12844952/nigeria-towards-improved-delivery-social-services http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9986 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 47 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Africa Nigeria
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English
topic	ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AFFLUENT AREAS AGE AIDS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CHILDBEARING COMPULSORY PRIMARY EDUCATION DEMAND DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISSEMINATION DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION SERVICES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES EQUITY EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FEWER CHILDREN FINANCING FOOD INSECURITY GENDER DISPARITY GIRLS GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATIOS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS IMPLEMENTATION INCIDENCE INCOME INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS KNOWLEDGE LABOR FORCE LACK OF KNOWLEDGE LEADERSHIP LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MALNUTRITION AMONG CHILDREN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARRIED WOMEN METHODS OF FAMILY PLANNING MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL HEALTH NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY NATIONAL POLICIES NATIONAL POLICY NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PARTICIPATION POLICY POPULATION POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION PROGRAMS POVERTY PRACTITIONERS PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PROVISION OF SERVICES PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF SERVICES REHABILITATION RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCE ALLOCATIONS RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS RESOURCE USE SANITATION SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICES STRATEGY TEACHERS TEACHING UNIVERSAL BASIC EDUCATION URBAN AREAS
spellingShingle	ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES AFFLUENT AREAS AGE AIDS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CHILDBEARING COMPULSORY PRIMARY EDUCATION DEMAND DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISSEMINATION DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION SERVICES EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES EQUITY EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FEWER CHILDREN FINANCING FOOD INSECURITY GENDER DISPARITY GIRLS GOVERNMENT POLICIES GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATIOS HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS IMPLEMENTATION INCIDENCE INCOME INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS KNOWLEDGE LABOR FORCE LACK OF KNOWLEDGE LEADERSHIP LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MALNUTRITION AMONG CHILDREN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MARRIED WOMEN METHODS OF FAMILY PLANNING MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL HEALTH NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY NATIONAL POLICIES NATIONAL POLICY NATURAL RESOURCES NUTRITION PARTICIPATION POLICY POPULATION POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION PROGRAMS POVERTY PRACTITIONERS PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PROVISION OF SERVICES PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY OF SERVICES REHABILITATION RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCE ALLOCATIONS RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS RESOURCE USE SANITATION SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICES STRATEGY TEACHERS TEACHING UNIVERSAL BASIC EDUCATION URBAN AREAS Woo, Josephine Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
geographic_facet	Africa Nigeria
relation	Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 47
description	Nigeria possesses a wealth of natural resources including major oil and gas deposits, a variety of solid minerals, good agricultural land, a well developed industrial base, an extensive banking system, a large labor force, and a vibrant private sector. However, the country's tremendous potential for growth and development has yet to be fulfilled. Real income and consumption per capita today are scarcely higher than they were in 1971 before the start of the oil boom. Social indicators have been improving somewhat but remain far acceptable levels. There is an urgent need to put in place, over the medium term, mechanisms that will ensure sustained improvements in the quality and quantity of social services.
format	Publications & Research :: Brief
author	Woo, Josephine
author_facet	Woo, Josephine
author_sort	Woo, Josephine
title	Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
title_short	Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
title_full	Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
title_fullStr	Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
title_full_unstemmed	Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services
title_sort	nigeria - towards the improved delivery of social services
publisher	World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate	2012
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1995/09/12844952/nigeria-towards-improved-delivery-social-services http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9986
_version_	1764411396268752896

Nigeria - Towards the Improved Delivery of Social Services

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