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In Nigeria, rapid population growth caused by high fertility creates a number of development challenges and strains the country’s ability to manage social services and resources. The RAPID model projects the social and economic consequences of rapid population growth on various health and non-health sectors. The model can be used nationally and subnationally to raise policymakers' awareness of the importance of fertility and population growth as factors in social and economic development. These materials, highlighting results from RAPID in Nigeria, are intended to demonstrate the impact of population growth on development and the need to invest in family planning as a viable, long-term solution.
Federal Ministry of Health, National Population Commission, and Health Policy Plus. 2017. RAPID: The Change We Seek, Nigeria. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus.
English PDF 2415.5 kbJuly 2017
Federal Ministry of Health, National Population Commission, and Health Policy Plus. 2017. Nigeria Population and Development. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus. USAID DEC: PA-00S-RZR
English PDF 572.0 kbJuly 2017
Health Policy Plus and Bauchi State. 2017. Nigeria Population and Development: Bauchi State. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus. USAID DEC: PA-00N-8H6
English PDF 560.1 kbOctober 2017
Health Policy Plus and Ebonyi State. 2017. Nigeria Population and Development: Ebonyi State. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus. USAID DEC: PA-00S-RZT
English PDF 724.3 kbOctober 2017
Health Policy Plus and Sokoto State. 2017. Nigeria Population and Development: Sokoto State. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus. USAID DEC: PA-00N-8H8
English PDF 629.8 kbOctober 2017
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