First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, yesterday handed over three mobile clinic units to the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) and the Taraba State government as part of efforts to strengthen healthcare delivery in underserved communities across the country.
The mobile clinics were donated under the Renewed Hope Initiative’s (RHI) Love on Wheels project and were officially handed over at a ceremony held in Abuja. Two of the fully equipped units were allocated to the NYSC, while the third was presented to the Taraba State government to support primary healthcare services, especially in rural and hard-to-reach areas.
Speaking at the event, Mrs. Tinubu, who also serves as the National Chairman of the Renewed Hope Initiative, described the project as a practical demonstration of “care in action.” She explained that the initiative is designed to take healthcare beyond the walls of conventional hospitals by improving access to medical services, reducing response times and providing flexible healthcare solutions, particularly during emergencies.
According to her, the mobile clinics will enhance outreach programmes and complement existing healthcare facilities by bringing essential services closer to vulnerable populations.
Mrs. Tinubu reaffirmed the commitment of the Renewed Hope Initiative to supporting government policies aimed at improving the welfare of Nigerians, especially women, children and youths.
Officials of the NYSC and the Taraba State government expressed appreciation for the donation, noting that the mobile clinics would significantly boost medical outreach and healthcare delivery in communities with limited access to standard health facilities.
The Love on Wheels project is one of several interventions under the Renewed Hope Initiative focused on improving social welfare and promoting inclusive development nationwide.
