Nigeria Journal of Medical Sciences

About this journal

The Nigeria Journal of Medical Sciences (NJMS) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Nigerian Medical Association. Its scope encompasses a wide range of medical and health sciences disciplines, reflecting the diverse health challenges and research priorities within Nigeria and the broader African context. The journal aims to provide a platform for the dissemination of original research findings, clinical observations, and scholarly reviews, focusing on areas such as epidemiology, infectious diseases, public health, clinical medicine, medical education, and health policy.

Key themes explored within NJMS include the impact of infectious diseases like HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis, and emerging pathogens; maternal and child health; non-communicable diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and cancer; healthcare delivery systems and access; and health promotion and disease prevention strategies. The journal also frequently publishes articles on medical education, medical ethics, and the role of technology in healthcare delivery.

The audience of NJMS comprises medical researchers, clinicians, public health professionals, policymakers, educators, and students interested in advancing medical knowledge and improving health outcomes in Nigeria and across Africa. The journal serves as a valuable resource for practitioners, researchers, and policymakers seeking evidence-based information to inform their work and address pressing health challenges.

NJMS plays a significant role in promoting medical research and knowledge dissemination in Nigeria and the African region. Its high impact factor and wide readership contribute to raising the visibility of research conducted within the continent and influencing health policies and practices. The journal fosters collaboration between researchers and institutions within and outside Nigeria, contributing to the development of sustainable healthcare systems and the improvement of health outcomes for the African population.