Sambo, Usman DandannaAbdullahi, Mohammed.2023-12-112023-12-112010-06-01Adewale I. F (2018), FMOFI Portal 80% of Healthcare Problems could be solved at the PHC level (http:Avww.health.gov.ng/index.php/78-fealured/464-80-of-health-problem-can-be-sol...) Carasso B. S., Lagarde M., Tesfaye A. and Palmer N. (2009). Availability of essential medicines in Ethiopia: an efficiency-equity trade-off. Journal of Tropical Medicine and International . Health VoL 14 (11) pp 1394-1400. Cross, P. N., Huff, M. A, Quick, J. D. and Bales, J. A. (1986). Revolving Drug Funds: Conducting Business in the Public Sector. Journal ofSoc. Sci. Med. Vol. 22 (3) pp 335-343. Dlakwa H. D. (2008). Concepts and Models in Public Policy Formulation and Analysis. Kaduna: Pyla-Mak Sendee Ltd. Easton D. (1957), An approach to Analysis of Political Systems, World Politics, Vol. 9, pp 384. Federal Ministry of Health (2004). Revised National Health Policy. Abuja: FMOFI Federal Ministry of Health (2005). The National Drug Policy. Abuja: FMOFI. Hamed, M. M and Ibrahim 1. M.(2004), Do Systems Contribute to Sustainability of the Revolving Drug Fund (RDF) in Sudan?, Journal of Brief Communication, Vol. 1, No 3. Khallafala G. and Ali M. (2009). Flow to establish a successful Revolving Drug Fund: the experience of Khartoum State in Sudan. Geneva: Bulletin of WFIO Vol. 87, No 2, Feb. 2009. Laszlo, E. (1972),Introduction to System Philosophy: Toward a New Paradigm of Cotemporary Though. New York: Gordon and Beech. Managing Sciences for I leallh/WHO (1997). Towards sustainable supply and rational use ol drugs. (2nd ed) Connecticut: Kumarin Presshttps://keffi.nsuk.edu.ng/handle/20.500.14448/2571Given the critical roles of drugs in healthcare delivery, this study assessed the performance of the Drug Revolving Fund Programme (DRFP) as a veritable tools for realizing the objective of sustainable health care delivery in the FCT. Primary and Secondary data were both utilized for the study. 509 questionnaire were distributed and 405 respondent filled them satisfactorily. Easton's system theory guided the study. The study assessed the accessibility. availability, affordability and sustainability of the DRFP in FCTA health institution. The study found that about 52% of the respondents had difficulties accessing health facilities while only about 43% of essential drugs were available in the health institution during the study. About 60% of respondents indicated they were able to pay for their drugs but 90 % of the respondents wanted government to provide free services. Factors that militated against the implementation of the DRFP included operation of Treasury Single Account (TSA), lack of an enabling law, conflicts in roles of health and Human services and Hospital Management Board amongst others. Recommendations included establishing a Drug Management Agency, granting autonomy to hospital, monitoring and evaluation, capacity building, increased health insurance coverage etc.enDrug, Revolving Fund and ImplementationArticle