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An indefinite strike has been started by nurses and midwives at the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Teaching Hospital in Ogbomoso, Oyo State, due to long-standing welfare concerns and the failure to implement the new National Minimum Wage.
Ojewumi Olutayo, the Unit Chairman, and Adedokun Foluwake, the Secretary, both issued statements on Saturday in the state capital of Ibadan that included this information.
Following the expiration of a 15-day ultimatum given to the hospital’s management, the LAUTECH Teaching Hospital Unit of the National Association of Nigerian Nurses and Midwives reportedly went on strike.
According to the group, which clarified the start of the strike on Friday, despite numerous contacts and reminders, no significant action was taken to address its requests.
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They added that as the state’s sole state-owned tertiary healthcare facility, the teaching hospital serves as a vital referral hub for patients from Oyo, Osun, Kwara, and surrounding areas.
They cautioned that a strike may seriously impair services for thousands of patients, including children, pregnant women, accident victims, and emergency cases, the union continued.
In order to guarantee justice and equity in the welfare of the workforce, it urged Governor Seyi Makinde to act immediately, emphasizing that maintaining high-quality healthcare service in the state depends on industrial harmony.
Reiterating their dedication to high-quality treatment and professional competence, the nurses and midwives insisted that the strike would go on until their demands were satisfied.
The labor dispute at LAUTECH Teaching Hospital is indicative of broader discontent in Nigeria’s medical field.
Even though their complaints about unpaid wage arrears, hazard allowances, residency training funds, and unfavorable working circumstances were not entirely addressed, it was reported on Friday that the Senate’s intervention brought an end to an indefinite walkout by resident physicians in the Federal Capital Territory.
