Mon, 2 Jun 2025

 

Registration for the Geneith Health Competition Kicks Off on June 1, 2025
 
From: CEOAFRICA REPORTER
Fri, 30 May 2025   ||   Nigeria,
 

Abuja, Nigeria - The much-anticipated registration for the Geneith Health Competition (GHC) will officially commence on Sunday, June 1, 2025, at the Stratton Hotel, located on Bola Ige Close, Muhammadu Ribadu Street, off Shehu Way, Asokoro, Abuja.

Organized by CEOAFRICA, Sponsored by Geneith Pharmaceuticals Ltd, and Powered by Coatal Forte Softgel, the Geneith Health Competition is poised to be one of the largest youth-focused malaria campaigns in Africa. This innovative quiz competition aims to engage students from Junior Secondary School (JSS), Senior Secondary School (SSS), and Tertiary Institutions nationwide, empowering the youth to become advocates for health in their communities.

Participants in this prestigious competition will have the opportunity to compete for a staggering prize pool exceeding ₦1 billion, including over ₦400 million dedicated to cash prizes alone, alongside ₦600 million allocated for gifts, scholarships, and other rewards. The GHC aims to foster not only a spirit of competition but also a sense of innovation and leadership among Nigeria's youths.

The competition will unfold in three stages: the first round will take place online at the state level, followed by physical regional contests for the winners. Those who excel will advance to the regional stage, and ultimately, the top participants will compete in the national finals. This structured format ensures that the brightest minds from every corner of the country will have their chance to shine.

In addition to the quiz competition, participants can look forward to an exciting health walk organized across all 36 states to create awareness about malaria. Students will be selected from among the 774 local government areas in Nigeria to engage in this impactful initiative, promoting health advocacy and awareness in their communities.

Moreover, training workshops focused on malaria prevention and health advocacy will be facilitated, equipping selected participants with essential knowledge and skills to lead local initiatives against malaria. This comprehensive approach ensures that students are involved in meaningful activities that extend far beyond quiz-based competition.

“We want to stimulate not just competition but innovation,” said Prince Cletus Ilobanafor, MD/CEO of CEOAFRICA and Team Lead for the project. “This will empower young people to research, develop ideas, and lead advocacy efforts in their communities.”

The importance of youth involvement in health advocacy cannot be overstated: “When the youths take the lead in advocating for health initiatives, it creates ripples of awareness that resonate throughout society,” Ilobanafor emphasized.

The Geneith Health Competition also boasts a 14-member College of Assessors, comprising experts from various healthcare sectors, who will oversee the competition to ensure fairness and integrity throughout the process.

Students, educators, and parents are encouraged to seize this opportunity not only to win impressive prizes but also to contribute to a critical cause—combating malaria in Nigeria. By participating in the Geneith Health Competition, students become part of a movement aimed at nurturing a health-conscious society, creating awareness, and championing initiatives that can lead to tangible improvements in public health.

The Geneith Health Competition also boasts a 14-member College of Assessors, comprising experts from various healthcare sectors, who will oversee the competition to ensure fairness and integrity throughout the process.

Students, educators, and parents are encouraged to seize this opportunity not only to win impressive prizes but also to contribute to a critical cause—combating malaria in Nigeria. By participating in the Geneith Health Competition, students become part of a movement aimed at nurturing a health-conscious society, creating awareness, and championing initiatives that can lead to tangible improvements in public health.

 

 

 

 

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