The African Journal of Current Medical Research

About this journal

The African Journal of Current Medical Research (AJCMR) is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to the advancement of medical research in Africa. Its scope encompasses a wide range of disciplines within the field, including clinical medicine, public health, epidemiology, and biomedical sciences. The journal prioritizes original research articles, but also publishes review articles, case reports, and editorials relevant to medical practice and healthcare delivery in Africa.

AJCMR's key themes revolve around the unique challenges and opportunities facing the African healthcare system. It particularly focuses on research related to infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, maternal and child health, and the impact of socioeconomic factors on health outcomes. The journal encourages submissions that explore innovative solutions to healthcare challenges, promote disease prevention and control, and contribute to the development of culturally sensitive and effective interventions.

The target audience for AJCMR consists of healthcare professionals, researchers, policymakers, and students across Africa and the global health community. The journal aims to provide a platform for disseminating research findings, fostering collaboration, and informing policy decisions. It seeks to engage a diverse readership, including clinicians, scientists, public health experts, and individuals involved in health education and advocacy.

AJCMR has established itself as a significant contributor to the growing body of medical research emanating from Africa. The journal's impact extends beyond the dissemination of knowledge, promoting evidence-based practice and informing healthcare policy. By providing a platform for African researchers, AJCMR contributes to the development of a vibrant and robust medical research community on the continent. Its commitment to open access ensures that valuable research findings are accessible to a wider audience, accelerating progress in medical knowledge and practice.