NLTF delivers medical support to vulnerable groups in Nasarawa’s Doma

The National Lottery Trust Fund has delivered essential healthcare services to vulnerable residents in Doma, Nasarawa State, offering free tests and medicines through a targeted medical outreach programme.
The NLTF has delivered essential healthcare services to vulnerable residents in Doma, Nasarawa State, offering free tests and medicines through a targeted medical outreach programme.

In a significant intervention aimed at bridging healthcare gaps, the National Lottery Trust Fund (NLTF) has extended critical medical services to residents of Doma in Nasarawa State, providing a rare lifeline to a community long deprived of basic healthcare.

The outreach, held on Friday, brought together medical personnel, diagnostic equipment, and essential drugs to support the health needs of vulnerable populations. For many, the initiative was more than a medical exercise—it was a moment of hope.

Residents queued patiently for tests, consultations, and treatment as healthcare professionals moved from one patient to the next. Free medication was distributed and health advice offered, addressing conditions ranging from infections to chronic illnesses.

“For a long time, we have struggled to access even the most basic healthcare,” said one beneficiary. “This outreach has brought us hope and relief.”

Dr Fatimah Abdullahi, a consultant speaking on behalf of the Executive Secretary of NLTF, Comrade Tosin Adeyanju, described the initiative as part of the agency’s broader commitment to supporting Nigeria’s most underserved populations.

“This outreach is a testament to our commitment to assisting the poor and vulnerable members of our society,” she said. “We are proud to be making a positive impact in the lives of those who need it most.”

The programme marks another step in NLTF’s ongoing efforts to support rural and marginalised communities across the country through targeted social and health interventions.

In a country where rural healthcare remains a major challenge, efforts like this continue to play a crucial role in plugging the gaps left by overstretched public health systems. For the people of Doma, Friday’s outreach was more than a medical visit—it was a sign that they had not been forgotten.

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