This Act was introduced to establish the Sierra Leone Nursing and Midwifery Council. The Council’s main purpose is to regulate and oversee the education, training, discipline, certification, registration, and licensing of nurses and midwives throughout Sierra Leone. It also provides for the accreditation of nursing and midwifery educational institutions and regulates the practice of nursing and midwifery. The Act covers various provisions pertaining to the roles, functions, and responsibilities of the Sierra Leone Nursing and Midwifery Council in ensuring standards and quality in the nursing and midwifery profession.

This Act is introduced to repeal and replace the National Pharmaceutical Procurement Unit Act, 2012. The purpose is to establish the National Medical Supplies Agency as a public service agency responsible for the procurement, warehousing, and distribution of drugs and medical supplies. The Agency operates transparently and adopts cost-effective methods for the benefit of all public institutions across Sierra Leone. The Act covers various provisions related to the functions and responsibilities of the National Medical Supplies Agency.

This Act was introduced to repeal and replace the Coroners Act, 1907 (Cap 9), with the aim of establishing the Office of Medical Examiner. The Act provides for the appointment of the Chief Medical Examiner and other staff members. It also mandates the reporting of reportable deaths and establishes procedures for the investigation and reporting of such deaths. Additionally, the Act covers matters related to public health or safety and the administration of justice. It further addresses other related matters.

This Act provides for the protection and promotion of consumer interests. It establishes the National Consumer Protection Commission and addresses other matters related to consumer protection.

This Act provides for safe and adequate nutrition for infants and young children by promoting breastfeeding and regulating the marketing of breast milk substitutes. The Act is designed to protect and promote breastfeeding as the optimal method of feeding infants and young children. It addresses other matters related to the promotion of infant and child nutrition as well.

This law prohibits the sale of counterfeit, fake drugs and unwholesome processed foods. The Law also prohibits the sale and distribution of counterfeit, adulterated, banned, substandard or expired drugs.

This provides regulation on the importation, manufacture, distribution, warehousing, sales and use of controlled medicines (narcotics, psychotropic substances and precursor chemicals) in Nigeria.

The first objective of this strategy is to operationalize Commitment V of the Food and Nutrition Security Policy which states that the Government of Zimbabwe (GOZ) is committed to ensuring nutrition security for all through the implementation of evidence-based nutrition interventions that are integrated within a broad public health framework including health services, water and sanitation. The second objective is to contribute towards making further progress against the other Scaling up Nutrition (SUN) targets.

The 2016-2020 National Health Strategy builds on the 2009-2013 strategy and its extension in 2014-15 by addressing existing gaps and, more importantly, seeks to sustain the gains achieved thus far through a comprehensive response to the burden of disease and strengthening of the health system to deliver quality health services to all Zimbabweans. The strategy lays out the health agenda for 2016- 2020 taking into account the broader policy context that is largely defined by the Zimbabwe Agenda for Sustainable Socio-Economic Transformation (Zim-Asset) and the Sustainable Development Goals.

The goal of ZimHealth is to rehabilitate, support and sustain the public health service delivery in Zimbabwe, especially to vulnerable mothers and children.

The National Nutrition Strategy emphasizes prevention of malnutrition especially focusing on addressing stunting during the first 1,000 days of life together with a broader mandate to address malnutrition problems affecting the other age-groups of children (2 years and above), adolescents and adults, both females and males, rural and urban, poor and wealthy.

This is the outcome of the meeting of Zimbabwe Parliamentarians Against HIV and AIDS, representing more than 45 constituencies in Victoria Falls on the 20th and 21st of May 2011.

This National policy on HIV/AIDS has been developed in order to promote and guide present and future responses to AIDS in Zimbabwe.

This amends the Public Health (COVID-19 Prevention, Containment and Treatment) (National Lockdown) Order, 2020, published in statutory instrument 83 of 2020.

This strategic plan is a road map adopted to fight against AIDS over the period from 2006-2010.

This strategic plan has been developed to provide a strategic framework that will guide and inform the planning, coordination, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the national multi-sectoral and decentralised HIV and AIDS response with the aim of achieving zero new infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS related deaths.

This policy discusses the strategic framework, operational plan, and monitoring and evaluation plan of One Health Antimicrobial Resistance National Action Plan.

These procedures apply to schools and independent colleges that are registered under the Education Amendment Act No. 15 of 2020 as well as all Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education offices, centres and institutional accommodation premises for staff.

The aim of the National HIV/AIDS/STI/TB Policy is to attain a society in which the prevalence and impact of HIV/AIDS/STI/TB are significantly reduced to levels where they become manageable socio-economic and public health problems and in which people infected and affected by HIV/AIDS/STI/TB live positively without stigma and discrimination.