Real screens from a live Genesys deployment.
ChapterRegistration, search and the patient queue.
ChapterSample collection, imaging orders and scheduling.
ChapterDispensing history, stores and products.
ChapterOutpatient bills, payments and claims.
Compare the four systems side by side.
Large practicesERP-class automation across every department.
Small to mid-scaleA clean clinical record at the centre of care.
TargetedSpecific clinical functions brought up to standard.
Non-hospitalLaboratories, pharmacies and imaging centres.
Four seats at the table, one system underneath.
50 to 500 bedsSee where the money goes, department by department.
1 to 100 bedsAffordable, and runs without an IT department.
MinistriesScale across facilities with data you can govern.
InsurersClaims that arrive clean and on time.
Curated coverage of digital health policy, funding and standards across Nigeria and Africa. Summaries only, each linking to the original publisher.
Reviewed and refreshed monthly · last updated July 2026
The National E-Health Bill, 2026 passed second reading, aiming to create a legal framework for electronic health services and safeguards for the confidentiality and integrity of medical records.
Open ↗ Premium TimesThe Minister of State for Health said an assessment of 79 federal tertiary hospitals found electronic medical records adopted by an average of 74.5 per cent of facilities.
Open ↗ Ecofin AgencyThe National Digital Health Architecture, approved by all 36 states and the FCT, is intended to connect existing systems and enable secure sharing of electronic medical records.
Open ↗ LeadershipThe health ministry has automated national health sector scorecards and plans to publish a nationwide list of digitised facilities as it shifts toward data-driven oversight.
Open ↗ VanguardDebate on the bill identified paper-based medical records, fragmented patient information and limited access to specialist care as persistent problems in the system.
Open ↗ Dove Medical PressA multi-cycle analysis of Global Digital Health Monitor data scoring seven domains of the digital health enabling environment across African member states.
Open ↗ PMC / BMJA scoping review finding wide disparities in interoperability adoption, with limited technical capacity and fragmented infrastructure as common obstacles.
Open ↗ ICTworksA country-by-country table of operative national digital health instruments across all 54 African Union member states, with primary sources where available.
Open ↗Genesys is not the publisher of these stories. Headlines and summaries are our own wording; follow each link for the full article at the source. To update this list, edit the NEWS block in build.py and rebuild.