MEDIC CITY NIGERIA

MEDIC CITY highlights its contribution to minimising environmental pollutions, sustainable use of natural resources and fight against global warming through usage of Renewable energy, resource/energy conservation, and biodegradable strategy of waste treatment and disposal.

The project is intended to be built purely for the purpose of secondary medical care with a variety of specialist hospitals, medical research and development facilities, drug research & development facilities and teaching hospital all located in a medical community.

MEDIC CITY Ota is positioned to accommodate both domestic and international clients making it the largest medical community in Africa with minimum visitors of over 200,000 people annually. The facility will provide advanced eco-friendly infrastructures with access to world class medical infrastructure. This real estate project is ideally positioned to build and strengthen collaboration and bilateral connections between its host nation, Nigeria, and others, most notably the United Kingdom, USA, India and China. The potential advantages of the UK’s NHS and its private investors in Medic-City can be used to improve business ties. Private investors’ rewards are largely well defined, ranging from enormous ROI rollouts to profitable stocks in the form of franchised specialist hospitals, research centres, and other healthcare service enterprises.

MEDIC CITY can be filled, especially with Medic-City’s business model that encourages the establishment of franchised hospitals from the United Kingdom, such as Cambridge University Hospital or Birmingham Children’s Hospital. Medic-City’s business models facilitates the recruitment of medical expatriates from all over the world, it will also provide an opportunity for medical graduates to receive extensive training from these brilliant medical professionals, within a medically and technological advanced environment.

Another opportunity that the medical partnerships provide for UK medical professionals is to enhance the workforce’s approach to medical practices. Developing nations such as Nigeria and Ghana are adopting creative measures to addressing the worldwide lack of professionally qualified healthcare staff, such as scaling up adapted service delivery models or providing specialized worker education and training. This opens up a plethora of opportunities for UK workforce planners, such as first-hand engagement in any medical breakthrough or under-studying methods used in Medic-City for worker collaboration, substitution, mobilization, recruiting, and retention.

Our success criteria for Medic-City will be to offer Africa with world-class health care services in a sustainable environment while lowering carbon footprint and addressing global warming. In order to achieve our purpose, we will rely on strategic collaborations with both public and private entities.