NITDA Celebrates Female Staff, Boosts Women’s Health With Technology
The National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA) has reaffirmed its commitment to enhancing women’s health through technology-driven solutions.
The agency made this known during an insightful health talk held in commemoration of the “2025 International Women’s Day (IWD)”, where it also celebrated the contributions of its female staff.
Themed: “Nurturing Women’s Health: Embracing Hormonal Harmony for Lifelong Wellness,” the event, held at NITDA’s Head Office in Abuja, provided a platform for female staff to gain essential health insights, particularly on hormonal balance and overall well-being.
In his keynote address, NITDA’s Director-General/CEO, Kashifu Inuwa Abdullahi, expressed deep appreciation for the contributions of women within the agency, acknowledging their vital role in its success.
He emphasized that NITDA is committed not only to raising awareness about women’s health but also to leveraging technological innovations to empower them with better healthcare access and information.
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“The more women there are in the agency, the better,” he noted, stressing the need for informed lifestyle choices that support hormonal health and overall wellness.
The highlight of the event was a lecture delivered by Dr. Aishatu Ladan Tsamiya, a family physician with vast experience in women’s health.
She provided an in-depth discussion on the role of hormones in regulating metabolism, mood, stress levels, and reproductive health.
Dr. Ladan underscored how hormonal imbalances can lead to issues such as fatigue, irregular cycles, weight fluctuations, and mood swings, offering practical advice on dietary adjustments, stress management, and early medical intervention.
She also highlighted how technology can serve as a critical tool in bridging healthcare gaps, enabling women to monitor their health, access telemedicine services, and receive personalized wellness education.
The session featured an interactive Q&A, during which participants shared personal health concerns and received expert guidance.
Organizers noted that focusing on hormonal health aligns with the broader IWD goal of breaking systemic barriers, ensuring that women remain in control of their well-being without compromising their careers or personal lives.