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Federal Government to establish autism centres in six geopolitical zones in 2027 to strengthen autism care, expand specialist training nationwide.
Dr Maruf Alausa, Minister of Education, made this known during an engagement with interested parties in Abuja.
The minister was quoted by the Special Adviser on Media and Communication to Alausa, Ikharo Attah, as saying that the centres would provide diagnostic, therapy and research services as well as support families, healthcare professionals and educational institutions.
He said the initiative was part of the Federal Government’s efforts to address the shortage of professionals in audiology, speech and language therapy and occupational therapy.
He said the ongoing reforms have increased the number of universities offering the specialised programmes from four to about 16.
“The Federal Government is supporting this through the Ministry of Education by increasing the number of institutions that offer programmes in audiology, speech therapy and occupational therapy.
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“We have gone from four universities to about 16 universities but we want more institutions to train the manpower to support these essential services,” he said.
The minister said targeted measures to strengthen specialised programme-offering universities would begin in 2027.
He said the interventions would involve expanding infrastructure and providing modern equipment and instructional materials to improve training capacity.
Many Nigerian families still go abroad for specialised care for their children with autism and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) due to limited local capacity, said Alausa.
“Even today, many families are still going outside Nigeria to get care for their autistic children. “That is unacceptable, and the Federal Government is committed to changing that,” he said.
The minister also said that the Federal Ministry of Education had directed the National Board for Technical Education to fast-track the accreditation of the Federal School of Occupational Therapy and the Occupational Therapy diploma programme at the University of Benin.
He said the decision would provide a seamless academic pathway from diploma to bachelor’s degree and improve professional career development.
