Transforming Clinical Education Through Collaboration, Simulation and Knowledge Sharing Across Africa.
The Pan-African Virtual Simulation Network is a continental platform connecting medical students, clinicians, and institutions through collaborative clinical case learning, peer discussion, and knowledge exchange.
To bridge the gap in clinical education by providing African medical students and clinicians access to high-quality, peer-contributed clinical cases and learning resources.
A continent where every medical student and healthcare professional has equal access to quality clinical education, regardless of geographic or institutional barriers.
Leading institutions serve as Hubs, supporting affiliated universities as Spokes to maximise knowledge transfer and capacity building across the continent.
Operating across 20 African nations with 50+ universities, creating the largest pan-African medical education network.
Peer-contributed clinical cases from across Africa, reviewed and published to support your learning journey.
58-year-old male presenting with severe headache, blurred vision and elevated blood pressure of 220/130 mmHg with evidence of end-...
24-year-old female presenting with nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and altered consciousness. Blood glucose 28mmol/L, pH 7.12.
7-year-old child presenting with fever, pallor, and haemoglobin of 4.2g/dL in a malaria-endemic region of sub-Saharan Africa.
32-year-old female presenting with 3-month history of cough, weight loss and night sweats. HIV positive with CD4 count 120 cells/μ...
19-year-old male with 3-day history of abdominal pain migrating to right iliac fossa, now generalized peritonitis.
45-year-old woman with longstanding goitre and rapid recent enlargement with hoarseness and dysphagia.
Explore cases and discussions organised by specialty, curated by leading African clinicians.
100+ clinical terms with definitions, etiology, investigations and management summaries.
Our AI-powered assistant supports clinical reasoning, answers medical questions, and guides your studies — available 24/7 across Africa.
A 24-year-old type 1 diabetic has vomiting, Kussmaul breathing and glucose 28 mmol/L. What is the MOST important first step?
200+ curated MCQs across anatomy and clinical medicine. Instant feedback, explanations, and progress tracking.
Join thousands of students and clinicians from 20 countries already learning on PAVSN.