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Dr Khumbo Ted Jere Specialist Academic Profile

About Dr Khumbo Ted Jere

Biography

Subspecialist Urogynaecologist, Academic Leader & Global Surgery Researcher

Dr Khumbo Ted Jere is a subspecialist urogynaecologist. His clinical path runs from graduation at the University of Cape Town to Head of Urogynaecology at Tygerberg Academic Hospital, with a parallel academic appointment in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences at Stellenbosch University. His service is centred on tertiary pelvic floor reconstruction and on training fellows for independent subspecialist practice.

He is a certified subspecialised urogynaecologist and a Fellow of the College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of South Africa (FCOG SA).

He is a doctoral candidate in Global Surgery at the University of Cape Town. That research applies Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the Three Delays Model to obstetric fistula care in Sub-Saharan Africa, examining how distance, delay, and health-system capacity shape access to repair.

Roles

Clinical & Academic Appointments

Head of Unit, Urogynaecology

Tygerberg Academic Hospital (2022–Present)

Director, MPhil Urogynaecology Fellowship

Stellenbosch University (2022–Present)

Senior Lecturer

Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Stellenbosch University

Senior Honorary Lecturer

Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, University of Cape Town

Surgical practice

Surgical Specialties

Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery

Tertiary-level surgical management of pelvic organ prolapse and incontinence.

Da Vinci Xi Robotic Proctorship

Da Vinci Xi proctoring, minimally invasive training, and surgical skills development across Africa.

Complex Urogynaecology

Complex tissue engineering, animal vesicovaginal models, and clinical repair techniques.

Global health vision

ASCEND: African Surgical Capacity, Education and Network Development

ASCEND advances surgical education, digital health, the integration of artificial intelligence, and equitable access to minimally invasive surgery across low- and middle-income settings.

Research themes