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Technologies have played a significant role in transforming the landscape of various industries, including healthcare. As the world readjusts to the post-COVID-19 pandemic, innovation in this sector has become even more crucial.  Nigeria, like many other countries, has been significantly impacted by the pandemic, and the healthcare system is in dire need of… Read Full Story Here

A health expert, Dr Adejoke Oladele has called on the Nigerian government to strengthen the health sector and channel more funds for preparedness for possible future epidemics. Oladele said the government should focus more on epidemics as one of the main killers of children in Nigeria is vaccine-preventable diseases like measles, meningitis and diphtheria. According to a report, Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS), shows only about 36% of children ages 12-23 months, take all recommended vaccines in Nigeria while 18%, take none at all. This shows that… Read Full Story here

‘We’ve come up with solutions to mitigate impact’ Ifeanyi Aneke  is the CEO of EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited with over 15 years of experience working in Microsoft where he was a Cloud Solution Architect covering the Middle East and Africa with a total of 64 countries. In this interview, Aneke, among other issues, speaks on the need for the incoming government to emulate France by setting healthcare delivery service as one of its top agenda through a partnership with EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC to provide healthcare service to all Nigerians. Excerpts: Read Full Interview On Vanguard

Digitalised and convenient access to healthcare service was recently launched by the Chief Executive Officer of CloudClinic, Mr. Ifeanyi Aneke, who stated in a special interview session that the Nigerian healthcare sector is set for a major digital disruption. Dike Onwuamaeze brings the excerpts: What is your view about the state of healthcare delivery today in Nigeria? The state of medical service delivery in Nigeria is good but it can be better. There is a lot of pain that is being experienced by patients and even doctors as well in all honesty. There are lots of challenges in being able to… Read Full Interview On This Day

A tech-enabled healthcare product, EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited, on Monday, unveiled a cloud-based healthcare solution, CloudClinic, to facilitate virtual consultation between patients and licensed medical practitioners. Speaking at the unveiling of the product in Ikoyi, Lagos State, the Founder and Chief Executive of Officer of EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Ltd, Mr Ifeanyi Aneke, said CCL was motivated by a burning desire to bring quality and affordable health care to the doorstep of every Nigerian. Aneke said, “We believe that health care should be convenient and accessible to every Nigerian; this belief birthed the development of our cloud-based health care platform. “France has the solution that is serving seven million people, just like India; so it can  be done here too.” read the full article on the Punch

A digital healthcare service company, Cloud Clinic Ltd. (CCL), has unveiled its cloud-based healthcare solution to ease virtual consultation between patients and licensed medical practitioners. Mr Ifeanyi Aneke, Founder, Cloud Clinic Ltd., at the unveiling on Monday in Lagos, said EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC was motivated by a desire to bring quality and affordable healthcare to the ‘doorstep’ of every Nigerian. According to him, the platform makes it possible for anyone to access affordable healthcare from the comfort of their homes, offices or on the go with the aid of their internet-enabled devices. “We are delighted to introduce CloudClinic, a suite of mobile platform, web and API services specially designed to seamlessly connect healthcare seekers in Nigeria to licensed healthcare service providers such as doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and medical laboratories. “We believe that healthcare should be convenient and accessible to every Nigerian. This belief birthed the development of our cloud-based healthcare platform,” he said. Read the full article on NAN

EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited (CCL), a digital healthcare service company, has launched its cloud-based healthcare solution called CloudClinic. This new solution facilitates virtual consultation between patients and licensed medical practitioners. It will also help the digital healthcare service company EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited to provide accessible and affordable healthcare from the comfort of their homes, offices, or on the go with the aid of their internet-enabled devices through its mobile app services. EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC offers an extensive feature that gives patients a wide range of diagnostic, pharmaceutical, and hospital options, relying on our partnership with licensed and recognized medical laboratories and pharmacies while ensuring the confidentiality of all medical records. Read the full article on tech next

EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited (CCL), a digital healthcare service company, has launched its cloud-based healthcare solution called CloudClinic to facilitate virtual consultation between patients and licensed medical practitioners. The platform makes it possible for anyone to access affordable health care from the comfort of their homes, offices or on the go with the aid of their internet-enabled devices. “We are delighted to introduce CloudClinic, a suite of mobile platform, web and API services specially designed to seamlessly connect healthcare seekers in Nigeria to licensed healthcare services providers such as doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and medical laboratories,” said Ifeanyi Aneke, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited, at the formal unveiling of the product in Lagos. Read the Full Article On Champion News

EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC Limited (CCL), a digital healthcare service company, has launched its cloud-based healthcare solution called EBAL MEDICAL CLINIC to facilitate virtual consultation between patients and licensed medical practitioners. The platform makes it possible for anyone to access affordable health care from the comfort of their homes, offices or on the go with the aid of their Internet-enabled devices. Read the full article on the Guardian