Advances in Health Sciences Education is a forum for scholarly and state-of-the art research into all aspects of health sciences education. It will publish empirical studies as well as discussions of theoretical issues and practical implications. The primary focus of the Journal is linking theory to practice, thus priority will be given to papers that have a sound theoretical basis and strong methodology.
Geoffrey Norman McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada
2.124 / 2.48 (2019) / 3.85 (2020) / 4.0 (2022)
3.9 (2022)
The „Journal of Medical Internet Research“ (JMIR; Medline-abbreviation: J Med Internet Res), founded in 1999, is the first international scientific peer-reviewed journal on all aspects of research, information and communication in the healthcare field using Internet and Intranet-related technologies; a broad field, which is nowadays called „eHealth“ [see also What is eHealth and What is eHealth (2)]. This field has also significant overlaps with what is called „consumer health informatics.“. As eHealth is a highly interdisciplinary field we are not only inviting research papers from the medical sciences, but also from the computer, behavioral, social and communication sciences, psychology, library sciences, informatics, human-computer interaction studies, and related fields.
Gunther Eysenbach, MD MPH University of Toronto, Canada
5.82
5.7
JMIR Publications has faced criticism for using the editorial board of its main journal for its spin-off journals and for offering a fast-track review pathway for a surcharge.[3] Eysenbach has commented that the spin-off journals will eventually have their own boards and that the fast-track option does not affect the quality or integrity of its peer-review processes. [4][5]
Kevin W. EvaCentre for Health Education Scholarship and Department of MedicineUniversity of British ColumbiaVancouver, BC Canada
3.196 / 4.57 (2019) / 6.25 (2020)
3.69 (2014/15)