BOLSBOY International Limited is working with healthcare, technology and community organisations to explore practical digital solutions for improving continuity of care in Nigeria.
This page introduces a proposed collaboration focused on improving the visibility of community screening, referrals and follow-up through a locally adapted digital workflow.
ACCEPT SIMS⢠is a synthetic-data cervical screening information management and navigation demonstrator developed by BloomShield CIC in the United Kingdom.
The demonstrator brings together programme-level screening indicators, participant registration and screening-pathway information. It is intended to inform future development of more connected referral, follow-up and care-navigation workflows.
Explore DemonstratorBOLSBOY International Limited and BloomShield CIC are exploring a Nigerian-led collaboration around ACCEPT SIMS⢠under the UNICEF Femtech Ventures 2026 opportunity.
The collaboration remains subject to applicant eligibility, partner confirmation, appropriate agreements and funding approval.
The demonstrator is not a live patient-care service, a validated diagnostic tool or a clinical decision-support system. The public demonstrator uses synthetic data and should not be used to make clinical decisions.
The organisations below are identified as proposed partners. Participation and responsibilities remain subject to confirmation and appropriate agreements.
Nigerian healthcare-sector partner contributing operational leadership, healthcare services experience, corporate governance and local implementation capabilities.
United Kingdom-based healthcare innovation organisation and developer of ACCEPT SIMSâ˘, contributing digital technology, clinical pathway expertise and implementation research.
Nigerian nonprofit organisation with experience in community healthcare outreach, preventive health services, womenâs empowerment and underserved-population engagement.
Nigerian cancer prevention and community screening organisation contributing practical experience in cancer awareness, screening delivery, patient engagement and referral coordination.
Subject to funding and the necessary clinical and regulatory approvals, the proposed programme would run for 12 months and work with community screening organisations in Nigeria.
Supporting healthcare organisations to organise screening activities, participant information and programme-level reporting.
Exploring digital workflows that help providers understand what happens after screening, identify outstanding follow-up needs and support continuity of care.
Working with Nigerian healthcare professionals and community organisations to develop solutions responsive to local service delivery conditions.
Generating practical learning about digital usability, healthcare workflows, data quality and opportunities for wider adoption.
The planning target is approximately 200 women per organisation. Visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA) is the proposed screening method, supported by trained personnel, quality assurance, appropriate referral pathways and follow-up.
ACCEPT SIMS⢠would be adapted and evaluated for usability, workflow fit, data quality and implementation feasibility. These figures are planning targets, not confirmed enrolment or achieved outcomes.
Across many community healthcare programmes, screening activities remain disconnected from subsequent care. Patient information may be recorded on paper or in isolated spreadsheets, referrals are difficult to track, and healthcare providers often have limited visibility of whether individuals complete recommended follow-up.
Our partnership seeks to bridge this gap by connecting community screening, participant records, referral pathways and follow-up information within a more coordinated digital framework.
Our shared ambition is to move beyond counting people screened towards understanding what happens next â and helping more women complete their journey from screening to appropriate care.
The planning target is approximately 200 women per organisation. Visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA) is the proposed screening method, supported by trained personnel, quality assurance, appropriate referral pathways and follow-up.
ACCEPT SIMS⢠would be adapted and evaluated for usability, workflow fit, data quality and implementation feasibility. These figures are planning targets, not confirmed enrolment or achieved outcomes.
Our collaboration addresses a common healthcare challenge: screening activities are frequently documented without a reliable connection to subsequent referrals, follow-up and care outcomes.
Through ACCEPT SIMSâ˘, we are exploring how structured digital records and pathway intelligence can help community healthcare organisations better understand and coordinate the patient journey.
Our approach combines local clinical experience, healthcare operations, technology development and research to support practical, sustainable digital-health solutions.
The existing ACCEPT SIMS⢠demonstrator uses synthetic data and provides a foundation for future development, local adaptation and evaluation.
Our long-term ambition is to help healthcare organisations move beyond counting screening encounters towards understanding and improving continuity of care.
ACCEPT SIMS⢠is developed by BloomShield CIC. The demonstrator link opens in a new tab.