Abstract
Conventional wisdom holds that health is central to human general well-being, as well as a prerequisite for increased productivity, and overall economic growth and development of an economy. This explains why governments across the globe are making enormous efforts to achieve good health for all and Nigeria is no exception. Regrettably, despite government’s efforts to improve the health situation of the citizens through massive health care expenditure, the Nigerian health outcomes (such as life expectancy and mortality rate) are still considered one of the poorest and most miserable in the world. Thus, the study follows a causality approach to examining the relationship among government health expenditure, health outcomes, and economic growth in Nigeria during the period 1986 – 2016.
ABSTRACT
This Research Work focused on the tense errors in the English essays of Secondary Schools Students. The researc...
Abstract
Food additives is a food preservation solution which involves exposes foodstuffs to a source of energy capable...
Abstract
This study assessed the role as well as the strategies of political mobilization employed by the Peoples‟ Democratic Party (PDP)...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the relationship between income inequality, poverty and economic growth. It also analyzed...
ABSTRACT
Ludwigia abyssinica Rich (Onagraceae) is a plant native to South America but now widely distributed in Africa. It has been explo...
ABSTRACT
The study assessed the relationship between social media utilization and academic achievement of undergraduate students in north...
INTRODUCTION
Considering the wide variety of devices currently available, designers face numerous challenges in developing intuitiv...
ABSTRACT
The project on the effect of endsars protest on the growth and economy of nigeria. The project aimed at investigati...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
The Nigerian political history dated back to the pre-colonial era. The various&...
Abstract
This project on ― impact of Freedom of Information Act: A study of journalism practices in Uyo community – from January to...