Halliday Consulting

Halliday Consulting Copywriting Consultant | Digital Marketing | Storytelling I Personal Development Coach & Mentor

07/08/2026

The PHC is open.
The nurse is there.
The building is there.

So why are you still being sent outside to buy medicine?

There’s a bigger health policy story behind that experience.

In Episode 7 of Health Policy in 5 Mins, we’re following the journey from PHC funding → medicines → the patient.

And asking one important question:

Where does the system break down?

Have you ever gone to a public PHC and been told to buy your medicine or supplies somewhere else?

👇 Tell me your experience.

Nigeria HealthAdvocacy GrowWithSheriff

30/07/2026

Getting access to the top 1% mentor in your industry is easier than you think.

Let me explain.

In this video, I used a story of the success of one of our intern at the office to explain how you can get access to rapid development in your career.

29/07/2026

Remember that setbacks are setup for comebacks.

What is your comeback story? Whether in business, career or in life.

I want to read them, share with me in the comment below. 👇🏾

29/07/2026

Make it a goal to eat healthy meal. This video is not about healthy meal but how I am creating healthy and valuable content that helps you 🥰

Have you been watching the health policy in 5 mins? If yes, give me your feedback what it means to you.

And more daily video coming alongside that now.

Stay tuned 🙌👌🏽

21/07/2026

had a law in my pocket that said this wasn’t supposed to happen.

I still watched injured students get loaded into a police van. 😶.

2017. I had been reading Nigeria’s National Health Act for months.

I knew Section 20 guaranteed every Nigerian the right to emergency care.

No money. No police report. No condition whatsoever.

But when students got hurt at an event I organised — there was no ambulance. No emergency service. Nothing.

We put them in a police van and prayed.

Here’s what broke me when I thought about it later.

Nigeria records millions of medical emergencies every year. Emergency coverage is below 0.2%.

About 300 Nigerians die every single day in emergencies the law already said must be treated.

Not because the law failed them.

Because they never knew it existed.

This is Episode 6 of Health Policy in 5 Mins — the episode that connects everything.

The BHCPF. PHCUOR. Ward Development Committees. State Health Insurance. Community Health Workers. They all live inside this one document.

The National Health Act of 2014.

If you’re new here — go back to Episode 1. Everything leads here. 👇🏾

If you’ve followed from the beginning — thank you. Share this one. It’s the most important one yet.

08/07/2026

Three children.

One MUAC tape.

One question that has stayed with me for years:

How many children never get found?

That’s why community-based health workers matter.

In this episode of Health Policy in 5 Mins, I share a personal story that changed how I see healthcare and explain the policy designed to bring health services closer to every community.

Watch until the end.

Have you ever met a community health worker?

👇 Tell me in the comments.

03/07/2026

The bill said ₦200,000.

For glasses.

I sat there staring at it. Stomach dropped.

Then my insurance kicked in. ₦140,000 — gone.

Three weeks later I’m in a Bolt. Driver has 3 kids. All born at PHCs.

I asked if he had health insurance.

He laughed.

“Me? I never fall sick. Why would I need that?”

I didn’t know how to tell him that’s exactly what I thought too — before I saw that bill.

Watch Episode 4 of Health Policy in 5 Mins. Then go tell somebody. 👉🏻

30/06/2026

A first-time mother waited hours in line to get her baby immunised.
When she reached the front, she was told she needed to bring her own gloves. 👇🏾

She didn’t know. Nobody had told her.

I was a young volunteer at that Primary Health Centre in Surulere in 2013 — doing registration, vitals, triage on one of the busiest immunisation days I can remember.

I watched her stand there. Exhausted. Embarrassed. Holding her baby after half a morning of waiting.

And I remember thinking — this isn’t just about gloves. This is about a system that keeps shifting its gaps onto the people who can least afford to carry them.

What frustrated me most was this — there was a structure designed to fix exactly that. A space where community voices were supposed to shape how that PHC worked. Where her complaint was supposed to reach someone who could act.

It’s called a Ward Development Committee — WDC.

She had heard of it. Most people in that community had.

But nobody told her it was for her.

Because too often WDCs aren’t run as community structures — they become political tools. Seats handed out for loyalty. Used for access. Used for visibility.

Not for the first-time mother standing in line with her baby and no gloves.

Your advocacy ask this week 👇🏾
Find out who sits on your Ward Development Committee — and ask how they got there. Were they elected by the community or appointed politically?

A WDC that doesn’t answer to its community isn’t doing its job. You have every right to demand one that does.

Save this. Share this. Tag a mother who needs to see it.

👆🏾 Episode 3 of Health Policy in 5 Mins is here.

25/06/2026

Why your Primary Health Centre keeps failing — it’s not what you think. 👇🏾

The room was full of government officials. One question silenced all of them. 😶

A community member walked in and asked one question.

No argument. No explanation. Just silence.

I was sitting right there — and what happened next completely changed how I think about why PHCs in Nigeria keep failing.

Watch this video to the end. The answer will surprise you. And the action ask at the end? You can do it tomorrow morning.

👆🏾 Episode 2 of Health Policy in 5 Mins here.

HealthPolicyIn5Mins NigeriaHealthWatch CitizenAdvocacy HealthSystemsNigeria NigeriaHealthcare

23/06/2026

She walked into a Primary Health Care centre pregnant, calm, ready for her routine antenatal appointment.

The nurse told her there were no drugs.

Nigeria’s National Health Act 2014 created the Basic Health Care Provision Fund — 1% of the Consolidated Revenue Fund, set aside specifically for PHCs. For drugs. For equipment. For that woman.

The law exists. The fund exists. But delayed releases and zero accountability mean shelves stay empty and women go home without care.

Your advocacy ask this week 👇🏾
Find out if your state has a BHCPF implementation plan. Then ask your State Primary Health Care Development Agency (SPHCDA) — publicly, loudly — “Where is our BHCPF money going?”

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