Healthcare is among the most regulated sectors in any economy. In Nigeria, the regulatory architecture spans NAFDAC, PCN, MDCN, NMCN, HEFAMAA, NHIS, and state ministries – each with its own rules, inspectors, and enforcement appetite.
For hospitals, community pharmacies, diagnostic laboratories, pharmaceutical companies, and health tech platforms, a delayed license means a closed facility. A failed inspection means a seized product. A compliance gap means enforcement that can destroy years of reputation.
Full lifecycle management.
PCN premises registration, controlled substances recordkeeping, wholesale/retail licensing, supervising pharmacist obligations, inspection readiness.
HEFAMAA/state licensing, MLSCN requirements, biosafety, waste management, quality assurance, radiology safety.
HEFAMAA registration, state processes, tertiary hospital governance.
Scope-of-practice rules, CPD documentation, telemedicine standards.
Drug safety systems, periodic safety update reports.
Good Manufacturing Practice audits, track-and-trace serialisation, pharmaceutical distribution compliance.
M&A, private equity, venture capital for pharmacy chains and diagnostic lab networks.
Position papers, regulator engagement, committee representation.
SOPs, training, mock inspections for pharmacies, labs, hospitals.