Conquerors Medical Center

News Conquerors Medical Center · Clinical care, research partnerships and community updates

Compassionate care · Community · Research

Conquerors Medical Center

A mission-affiliated medical center in Conquerors, Ntaturu, Bamenda. Care for our community, grounded in dignity and service.

About the medical center

Our clinical team

Care led locally

Meet Andin Josephine, PA, MPH, Clinical Operations Lead and Physician Assistant.

Meet Andin

Research · Education · Community

Partnerships with purpose

Working with WeCASOR in research and PIRES Institute in education. Explore our partners and areas of interest.

Our partners

What Makes Us Unique

Our work is guided by dignity, service to our community and careful ethical standards. Explore the values and partnerships behind the medical center.

Care with dignity

Conquerors Medical Center is part of Conquerors Evangelical Mission. Our approach starts with listening, explaining next steps in understandable terms and treating each person with respect. Clinical decisions should reflect patient needs and appropriate standards of care.

Community roots: Pilaco Clinic

Pilaco Clinic has a history of mobile visits with nurses and community health workers in Northwest Cameroon, including communities between Benakuma and Widikum. Outreach schedules depend on staff, transport and local conditions; please confirm current availability with the center.

Research with safeguards

Our research partnership with WeCASOR creates opportunities to ask questions that matter locally. Any future study at the center must have the required approvals, informed consent where applicable and a confirmed site role before participants are invited.

Education with PIRES Institute

Our education partnership is intended to connect clinical practice, introductory clinical research and public health learning. Practical training topics may include community engagement, careful documentation and ethical research methods as programs are developed.

Research Partnership & Therapeutic Areas

Areas of interest for potential research collaboration. These categories do not describe currently available specialist services or open studies.

Potential collaboration · in development

Cardiovascular health

Potential observational questions include how blood pressure is checked, how people obtain ongoing care and which steps help patients navigate referrals. A future project could study practical ways to improve documentation and follow-up, with scope agreed by local collaborators.

Explore potential studies

WeCASOR active portfolio · CMC site role to be confirmed

Stroke

WeCASOR describes active work on stroke care pathways, rehabilitation access and recovery, and communication and trust. A possible future CMC collaboration could study how people recognise symptoms, reach care and navigate referrals. Any clinic-specific study would need its own protocol, approvals and a confirmed site role.

Explore WeCASOR active studies (opens in a new tab)

Potential collaboration · in development

Trauma

A locally grounded study could document first contact, transport barriers, referral decisions and time to appropriate care for injured patients. The aim would be to understand how the care pathway works before designing and testing improvements.

Explore potential studies

Potential collaboration · in development

Infectious diseases

Potential studies could examine access to testing, test-to-treatment workflows, medicine or reagent availability and follow-up for common infections. Specific diseases and methods would be defined with local clinicians and public health partners.

Explore potential studies

The people behind the work

Our Team

Meet the people supporting clinical care, research and medical center operations.

Andin Josephine, PA, MPH

Our clinical team

Andin Josephine, PA, MPH

Clinical Operations Lead & Physician Assistant

Clinical lead in a white coat outside a building

Clinical leadership

Clinical Lead

Evuen Emegeh, MS

Research at Conquerors Medical Center

Evuen Emegeh, MS

Research Professional · WeCASOR

Assigned by WeCASOR to research activities and studies at Conquerors Medical Center.

Mr. Che Phillip, MBA

Medical center operations

Mr. Che Phillip, MBA

Operations Manager / Administrator

Potential Studies

Research topics being considered for locally relevant projects. Open a topic below to read what a future study could examine.

Study concept · in development

Rheumatoid arthritis

A possible observational project could ask how symptoms affect daily activities, which barriers delay assessment and what patients say they need from follow-up. A protocol, local partners and approvals would be needed before any recruitment.

Study concept · in development

Knee osteoarthritis

A possible community-based project could explore pain, mobility, work and access to conservative care. Findings might help identify questions for a later intervention study; there is no knee osteoarthritis treatment trial announced here.

WeCASOR-aligned concept · CMC site role to be confirmed

Cardiovascular health & stroke

WeCASOR lists active stroke care pathway and rehabilitation access work; its stroke prevention programs include blood pressure control and medication adherence. A possible CMC project could examine symptom awareness, referral journeys or follow-up. No enrollment at this site is announced.

No study recruitment at Conquerors Medical Center is announced here. Projects require the relevant approvals and a confirmed site role before enrollment information can be published.

From our research partner WeCASOR

Community & Clinical Research Surveys

WeCASOR offers the following surveys. Participation is voluntary; each survey opens on WeCASOR with its own information.

  • Clinical Trial Awareness · Cameroon
  • WeCASOR-Core · Nigeria (English)
  • WeCASOR-Core · Cameroon (French)
  • Patient–provider communication, trust and care-seeking · Cameroon (English)
Explore WeCASOR surveys (opens in a new tab)

Research & Education Partnerships

Organizations working with Conquerors Medical Center in research and education.

News & Updates

Health education

Recognising a stroke

Sudden face drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty, vision changes or loss of balance can signal a stroke. Seek emergency medical care immediately. Source: WHO

Browse health updates