HomeOthersClassifiedAnambra First Lady Visits Abused Child in Hospital, Assures Quality Care

Anambra First Lady Visits Abused Child in Hospital, Assures Quality Care

The wife of the Anambra State Governor, Dr. Mrs. Nonye Soludo, has visited 10-year-old Chiziterem Franklin Ozuligbo, who was allegedly subjected to abuse and maltreatment by his guardian.

Mrs. Soludo, accompanied by the Anambra State Commissioner for Health, Dr. Afam Obidike, visited the child at the hospital where he is currently receiving treatment. The visit followed her earlier directive to the Ministry of Health to ensure that the boy receives comprehensive medical attention and adequate care.

Speaking after the visit, the First Lady said the purpose was to assess the child’s condition and offer encouragement as he begins his recovery process.

According to Mrs. Soludo, who is also the founder of Healthy Living with Nonye Soludo, she was encouraged by the positive update provided by the medical team handling Chiziterem’s treatment.
She disclosed that the child’s condition has stabilized and that he is responding well to treatment.

“While he still requires adequate medical care, emotional support, proper nutrition, and continuous monitoring to fully recover, it is heartwarming to see the progress he has made within such a short time,” she said.

Mrs. Soludo noted that the boy’s ordeal has touched the hearts of many and serves as a reminder of society’s collective responsibility to protect children from abuse, neglect, exploitation, and all forms of harm.

She assured that she would continue to monitor his recovery and ensure that he receives the care, protection, rehabilitation, and support necessary for his full recovery.

“I thank the medical team, concerned citizens, and everyone who has shown love, compassion, and concern during this difficult time,” she added.

The First Lady also urged residents to promptly report cases of abuse and other emergencies, emphasizing that timely intervention can save lives and protect vulnerable children.

“Remember, if you see something, always endeavour to say something. Prompt reporting can help save lives and protect vulnerable children. Call 112 or 5111 to report any emergency,” she said.

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