
Conference
June 23, 2019
NSIC is a multidisciplinary voluntary organization committed to improving the quality of healthcare delivery in Nigeria through evidence-based infection prevention and control policies/strategies.
We provide easy to understand information on infection prevention and control measures against infectious diseases..
We provide, promote and support opportunities for continuing education in Infection prevention and control and in related fields.
Our members work together to develop guidelines on infection prevention and control that facilitate improved quality of healthcare delivery in Nigeria
Find out what we have been up to as an Association
As leaders in the specialty, Our members turn challenges into opportunities that propel Infection Prevention forward. NSIC gives you the tools to meet today’s challenges, and the insight to prepare for tomorrow’s. Find out about the valuable resources you enjoy as a NSIC member.
NSIC organizes scientific conferences and collaborative trainings to increase the awareness of Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) issues nationally.
NSIC has been at the forefront of the infection prevention and control practices in Nigeria. Our members constantly make efforts to contribute towards Infection Control and Prevention in Nigeria.
In 2014 during the Ebola outbreak in Nigeria members of, NSIC was involved as Professors Folasade Ogunsola, Adebola Olayinka, Oyin Oduyebo to name a few were all members of the team that effectively contained the outbreak.
During the Lassa fever and CerebroSpinal Meningitis (CSM) outbreak response of 2017 some members of the association were and are currently involved in the recent outbreaks in the country.
In conjunction with the College of Medicine, University of Lagos (CMUL) and Infection Control African Network (ICAN), the society participated actively in the development of the CDC sponsored (Exxon Mobil funded) Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) curriculum that was launched on 10th March 2018 for training IPC practitioners in Nigeria