DG NACA PAYS COURTESY VISIT TO THE GOVERNOR OF LAGOS STATE

2025 NCA

Join us at the 7th National Council on AIDS (NCA), organized by the National Agency for the Control of AIDS (NACA) in collaboration with partners and the Lagos State Government for insightful discussions, and contributions to shape the future of Nigeria’s HIV multisectoral response.

5th to 7th August 2025

Images of Recent NACA Activities

Hon Min of State for Health, DG NACA Dr Temitope Ilori and Dr. Sani Aliyu NACA past DG with his twin brother and other participants at the ongoing IAS in Germany

Courtesy Visit to NACA DG by Guangzhou Wondfo Biotech Co.

The Minister of State for Health with the Delegates at the AIDS Conference in Munich, Germany

Image showing NACA staff during the 2023 World AIDS Day Church service

Mosque service in commemoration of World AIDS Day 2023

Sporting activities in commemoration of the 2023 World AIDS Day

Reps. of the SGF lead by the Director Reforms Coord., Mrs. Rita Ndemili; Dep. Director Mr. Emeh Micheal; Asst. Director Mrs. Asuquo on Inspection tour to NACA

NACA E-Learning

Empower yourself and elevate your impact in the national HIV response! The NACA E-Learning platform is your gateway to mastering essential skills and achieving your career goals. Equip yourself with the knowledge to excel in your vital role.

Start your learning journey today!

Advocacy For
Intervention

NACA works to provide an enabling policy environment and stable ongoing facilitation of proactive multi sectoral planning, coordinated implementation, monitoring and evaluation of all HIV/AIDS prevention and impact mitigation activities in Nigeria

Prevention of mother-child transmission of HIV/AIDS is possible

HIV medicines reduce the amount of HIV in the body. Having less HIV in the body reduces a woman’s risk of passing HIV to her child during pregnancy and childbirth. Having less HIV in the body also protects the woman’s health.

Some of the HIV medicine passes from the pregnant woman to her unborn baby across the placenta (also called the afterbirth). This transfer of HIV medicine protects the baby from HIV infection