First International Symposium on Tribal Health
First International Symposium on Tribal Health
Dr. Frederick Theophilus is a prominent medical professional in Sierra Leone, currently serving as the Registrar of the West Africa College of Physicians and the Medical Superintendent of the King Harman Maternal and Child Health Hospital. His extensive experience includes working as a senior sub-investigator in the STRIVE Ebola vaccine trial, which aimed to combat the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. This trial was crucial in developing effective vaccines and involved significant logistical challenges, particularly in establishing cold chain storage for the vaccine.
In addition to his work on the Ebola vaccine trial, Dr. Theophilus has served as a generalist at Choithram Memorial Hospital, where he contributed to various healthcare services. He is also a member of the Sierra Leone Medical and Dental Council, reflecting his commitment to maintaining medical standards and practices in the country.
Dr. Theophilus's work is particularly focused on improving healthcare delivery in tribal areas and among indigenous populations. He has dedicated efforts to ensure that these communities receive adequate maternal and child health services, often facing unique health challenges due to cultural and geographic factors. Through his leadership and collaboration with local healthcare providers, he has been instrumental in enhancing health education and access to medical care for these underserved populations.
Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
First International Symposium on Tribal Health
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Dr. Frederick Theophilus is a prominent medical professional in Sierra Leone, currently serving as the Registrar of the West Africa College of Physicians and the Medical Superintendent of the King Harman Maternal and Child Health Hospital. His extensive experience includes working as a senior sub-investigator in the STRIVE Ebola vaccine trial, which aimed to combat the Ebola outbreak in West Africa. This trial was crucial in developing effective vaccines and involved significant logistical challenges, particularly in establishing cold chain storage for the vaccine.
In addition to his work on the Ebola vaccine trial, Dr. Theophilus has served as a generalist at Choithram Memorial Hospital, where he contributed to various healthcare services. He is also a member of the Sierra Leone Medical and Dental Council, reflecting his commitment to maintaining medical standards and practices in the country.
Dr. Theophilus's work is particularly focused on improving healthcare delivery in tribal areas and among indigenous populations. He has dedicated efforts to ensure that these communities receive adequate maternal and child health services, often facing unique health challenges due to cultural and geographic factors. Through his leadership and collaboration with local healthcare providers, he has been instrumental in enhancing health education and access to medical care for these underserved populations.