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Author Guidelines

IJIC accepts new submissions on a continuous basis. If you would like to submit an article for publication in IJIC, please read the following information.

Publication fees for authors

From the 1st of August 2012 all papers that are accepted for publication will incur an author fee of €500. This publishing fee helps the Journal to retain its open-access status.

Those authors whose articles went under review before this date will be exempt from the fee. Also, no fee will be charged on thesis summaries, book reviews, guest editorials and any other papers directly solicited from the Editorial Board.

From the 1st of August 2012, all Conference Supplements and Special Themed Editions will incur a nominal fee of €5000 where these are developed in partnership with an external organization.

Preparing your manuscript

You can read the information stated below, or download the guideline of your choice. We recommend reading the information and/or guidelines carefully.

Download the Guidelines for Research and Theory papers

Download the Guidelines for Lost en Found papers

Download the Guidelines for Perspectives papers

Download the Guidelines for Integrated Care Cases

Download the Guidelines for Policy papers

Download the Guidelines for Book reviews

Download the Guidelines for Thesis summaries

IJIC accepts different types of manuscripts for publication.To improve the chance of acceptance of your manuscript, we recommend reading the following information when preparing your manuscript.

Previous publication and electronic preprints (eprints): IJIC does not want to publish material that has already appeared elsewhere. But we do accept some papers that have been published as abstracts or have been partially reported by the media at scientific meetings, and some that have already appeared in foreign language journals. Previous publication in electronic form, known as preprint or eprint, may also be acceptable. In all these cases authors should tell us about previous publication and supply us with copies of such previous versions. Then we can decide whether publication in IJIC will add usefully to the literature on the topic of integrated care, or whether it will just add redundant material.

Redundant publication: To protect readers and researchers from being overwhelmed by redundant material we do not want to publish papers that overlap substantially with papers published elsewhere. Whenever a paper submitted to IJIC overlaps by more than 10% with previously published work, or work submitted elsewhere, we want authors to send us copies of those papers. We will then decide if it is an acceptable degree of overlap.

Linking: IJIC encourages and appreciates links in your own Web pages to IJIC-webpages. Permission is expressly granted to any person who wishes to place a link in his or her own Web page to IJIC's homepage http://www.ijic.org. As a courtesy, if you link to, or include IJIC in an index, please let us know.
Web links: If we accept your article we will insert hyperlinks to related sites (e.g. full text of referenced articles) so readers can directly go from your article to the related site. If you have the web addresses (URLs) of these related links available for us, please include them in the relevant places in the text of your article.
Privacy statement: IJIC is very concerned about the privacy of its authors and guards their data carefully. All data supplied by the author are secured and not available to third parties unless the author explicitly grants permission in exceptional cases. On delivery the manuscripts are time-stamped and marked with an identification code. This information is documented and will not be altered. Additionally, internal practises help protect your privacy by limiting employee access to and use of your data. Subsequently, the manuscript enters the peer reviewing procedure anonymously.
Liability: International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) accept no liability whatsoever for the consequences of any such inaccurate or misleading data, opinions or statements. Although every effort is made by IJIC and the editorial board of this online journal to see that no inaccurate or misleading data, opinions or statements appear in this issue, we wish to make clear that the data and opinions appearing in the articles are the responsibility of the contributor concerned.

If you have any questions or concerns about your privacy please contact the managing editor.

Use IJIC Quick Authors Checklist before submission

Once you have prepared your paper for submission following the specific IJIC types of paper guideline and IJIC format and reference style, please use our Quick Authors Checklist to verify that your manuscript has fulfilled IJIC key requisites, and therefore increasing your chances for acceptance.

1. Research and Theory papers

Original research papers should report the results of original research, be it obtained by qualitative or quantitative research methods. The material should not have been previously published elsewhere, except in a preliminary form.

R&T articles should meet the standards of excellent scientific performance and add relevant and new scientific information to existing knowledge on integrated care, with lessons for integrated care practices.
Literature reviews, systematic reviews, covering subjects concerning or relevant to integrated care.
Reseach protocols, outcome measures and research methodologies that may lead in time to some important standardization in approaches that can facilitate comparison.
Reflections on theory, critically discussing or developing theories, theoretical models and concepts concerning or relevant to integrated care as well as analyses of current problems and questions of integrated care on the base of theoretical views.

The content of the article should be within the editorial aims and scope of International Journal of Integrated Care.

The content of the paper should be appealing to readers who are in any way involved in the study, the development or the execution of integrated care.

The articles should present:

clear goals and problem statement
a sound methodology
consistent and logical argumentation, based on theory
a clear presentation of data
clear conclusions, adding new insights and scientific and/or practical knowledge
an international and timely list of references with high quality titles

Preferred structure for a research article is:

Structured ummary and key words
Introduction, comprising background and problem statement
Theory and methods
Results
Discussion
Conclusion
List of references

Preferred structure for a theory and discussion article is:

Structured summary and key words
Introduction, comprising background and problem statement
Theory and discussion (in one or more than one paragraph)
Conclusion

Download the Guidelines for Research and Theory papers

2. Integrated Care Cases

ICC should describe topical integrated care practices, which are, from an international perspective, new and relevant for integrated care delivery and development. They should add new insights and ideas for health professionals and organisations, informal carers and policymakers.

The content of the article should be within the editorial aims and scope of International Journal of Integrated Care.

The content of the paper should be appealing to readers who are in any way involved in the study, the development or the execution of integrated care.

The articles should present:

clear goals and problem statement
add new insights and ideas
a sound argumentation why this care practice is relevant for an international audience
a clear description of the care practice in its context
a relevant and logical analysis of the care practice
a sound evaluation/reflection and conclusion
a list of references, also including relevant policy and strategic documents

Preferred structure for an ICC paper is:

Summary and keywords
Introduction, comprising background (including information on the author's commitment and involvement in the project) and problem statement
Description of the care practice
Discussion
Conclusion
List of references

Download the Guidelines for Integrated Care Cases

3. Policy papers

Policy papers should describe and analyse topical policy developments, which are, from an international perspective, new and relevant for integrated care policy and development. They should add new insights and ideas for integrated care policy makers.
Policy papers deal with any development in policy, be it governmental, organisational, or any other, which affects integrated care.
Contributions should outline which aspects of integrated care are concerned and at what level, for example, international, national, regional/local or institutional.
Authors should address the arguments for policy changes and the intended results, as well as the (expected) advantages and disadvantages of the policy change for integrated care.
Papers may deal with a policy change that has or has not been as successful as foreseen. The reasons for success or failure should be discussed.
Authors must submit their sources (e.g. scientific reports and data, policy letters, white papers, observations by the authors).

The content of the article should be within the editorial aims and scope of International Journal of Integrated Care.

The content of the paper should be appealing to readers who are in any way involved in the study, the development or the execution of integrated care.

The articles should present:

clear goals and problem statement
a sound argumentation why this policy development is relevant for an international audience
a clear description of the policy development in its context
a relevant and logical analysis of the policy development
a sound evaluation/reflection and conclusion
a list of references, also including relevant national policy documents

The preferred structure for a Policy paper is:

Summary and keywords
Introduction, comprising background (including information on the authors' relation and commitment with the policy development described) and problem statement
Description of the policy development
Discussion
Conclusion
List of references

Download the Guidelines for Policy papers

4. Lost and Found

The history of integrated care is characterised by policies, innovations, pilot programmes, and research studies that have sought to implement and/or evaluate integrated care but have subsequently been wound-up or abandoned. As a result, the impact and learning to be gained from such work has become lost.

The 'lost and found' section of IJIC seeks to publish articles that revisit important innovations and or major research studies on aspects of integrated care. Articles should make a retrospective assessment of the impact and legacy of these integrated care schemes, the lessons that were learned from the process, and the key insights and ideas that could be taken forward. The papers should make conclusions that help to inform those seeking to implement similar approaches now and in the future.

The articles should present:

the context, aims and objectives of the original innovation or study
a sound argument as to why the lessons from the innovation or study are of current relevance to an international audience
a detailed description of the innovation or study
an analysis of the results of the innovation or study, including any assessment of its impact

a sound evaluation/reflection section that gives special consideration as to why the innovation or study ended and what, if any, legacy it left behind
a conclusion that examines the key lessons to be learned from the innovation or study, and what key insights and ideas are relevant for today
a list of references, also including relevant policy and strategic documents

The preferred structure for a 'lost and found' paper is:

Title
Summary that includes: introduction (comprising background and description of the study); discussion; and key lessons/conclusion.
A list of keywords
Introduction, comprising historical background, context-setting and problem statement
Description of the innovation or study
Discussion of its impact
Analysis of why the innovation/study ended and an assessment of its legacy
Key lessons
Conclusion
List of references

The paper should be no more than 3000 words in length. Authors are encouraged to cite their previous publications, where relevant, but should note that IJIC will only accept papers that provide some original insight on past work.

Download the Guidelines for Lost en Found papers

5. Perspectives Papers

There are many managers and professionals leading, or associated with, integrated care innovations who have built up a lot of personal knowledge on the challenges and solutions to developing integrated care. The same can be said of leading academics, policy-makers and 'thought leaders' in this field. However, much of the learning from such expert opinion is not captured and, as a result, important pieces of colloquial evidence are lost.

The 'perspectives' section of IJIC seeks to publish short papers from leading experts in integrated care. The aim of the paper is for the author to describe their personal experiences and observations on the process of integrated care and to outline the lessons to be learned. The papers will support the development of key insights and ideas that could be taken forward to inform those seeking to implement similar approaches.

The articles should present:

the context, aims and objectives of a key process or aspect of integrated care
the nature and role of the author in supporting or influencing care integration to show that they are in a good position to pass judgement on the process of care integration
a short description of the innovation, policy or study in which they are involved or have expert knowledge
a reflection section that considers the various issues involved in the process of integrated care
a conclusion that examines the key lessons and insights that can be learned
a list of key references, including to local documentation, where relevant and available

The paper should be written in the first person and be between 1000-1500 words in length. It will be important for authors to justify the reasons for their observations and to provide a critical assessment of the issues under discussion.

Download the Guidelines for Perspectives papers

6. Book reviews

Book reviews will be included in the journal on a range of relevant books. They provide an outline of the main topics and a brief discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of the books, and their relevance for integrated care.

A book review will be reviewed by two members of the editorial board. They will decide if your book review will be published on the journal website.

IJIC Review Directions

Place book details (see details in accompanying letter) at the top of the review
Description of theme and link with integrated care;
Description of content (keep it short, readers are most interested in general conclusions, not what was done exactly and the details of findings);
give formal characteristics like: how many chapters, how many authors, how many parts/sections?
briefly summarize each of the chapters or sections to give a flavor of the book and its contents
Strong and weak sides of the book;
Well argued judgment of the reviewer (for instance does the book contain any added value? Or you can put the findings into a principle context);
A definitive judgment to end the book review with (a catchy statement);
give your opinion for whom the book is for: this book is mainly for economists/administrators/sociologists/nurses/doctors etc;
Overall: please make the review understandable, easy to read and of interest to the readers of our journal (International Journal of Integrated Care);
max 1000 words.

Please include some kind of valuation or normative conclusion, for instance:

This book can be recommended/can not be recommended/ is of high value/has limited value/ worth reading/must be read by ...
This book has a special value in terms of theory/empirical matters/references etc
I would like to give this book 1/2/3/4/5 stars out of five.
Or some other summary that you would find appropriate.

You can read some of the already published book reviews on our website to get an impression (http://www.ijic.org/).

Download the Guidelines for Book reviews

7. Thesis summaries

Your summary will be reviewed by members of the editorial board. They will decide if your summary will be published on the journal website.
The scientific evaluation of your research was already done during the research process and examination. Here we want a presentation that can be of value to the readers of the IJIC. One important aim is to inform the readers about ongoing projects. Readers with special interest may make contact directly with the researcher.

IJIC Thesis Summary Directions

The presentation should not exceed 500-600 words and be written in good quality English
Start with the title of your thesis (and in addition: name of publisher, place of publication, year of publication, ISBN, number of pages), your name (as is on your thesis) and e-mail address. Provide URL of thesis if available.
Outlines:The aim of this thesis was...
Introduction:Description of research:The research was based on xxxx (describe content and validation); the respondents were xxx (describe who, the numbers and the drop-out).
Results/findings:The results showed that ...Another important finding was ...The study indicated that ...
Implications for integrated care:For the readers of the IJIC it is of special interest to learn ...Further observations related to integration ...Conclusions relevant for integrated care ...
Please take into account that IJIC has an international readership! Your summary should be comprehensible for readers from all over the world.
The results presented in this review are based on the author's thesis presented at the ... University on day-month year.

Download the Guidelines for Thesis summaries

Submitting a manuscript

All manuscripts should be uploaded using the submission form on the website. The author should indicate whether it is a submission to the research and theory paper section, the integrated care cases section or the policy paper section. Submission of a paper to IJIC implies that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere and further that it contains original work not previously published elsewhere. Read the copyright notice for more details.

Please make sure that your manuscript follows the format suggested below. You can also download the IJIC Reference guidelines. We recommend reading the information and/or guidelines carefully.

1. Format

Text

Manuscripts must be written in English (UK spelling) and complete in all respects, including figures and tables
The manuscript should be typed with single space and wide margins on pages of uniform size.
Abbreviations should not be used. Words should be spelt out in full each time
Where there is a methodology, it should be clearly described under a separate heading

Length

As a guide, 'Research and Theory' papers should not be more than 3,000 words for statistical papers, and 6,000 words for qualitative research papers (authors names, tables, figures and references not included).

Lay-out

The paper should be delivered in plain text (Word), without any formatting
Do not use: section endings, page numbers, headers and footers
Make sure all changes have been accepted and turn off any 'track changes' (when submitting for the first time)
Footnotes are not allowed
Quotations should be presented on a separate line within quotation marks ("text"). In case of quotes from literature from your reference list, include page number of quote in the reference number, for example [4, p.234]. Don't use italics or underlining.

Technical details

Use one of the following formats: Word (.doc) or Rich Text Format (.rtf). Figures and tables provided electronically must be in jpg extensions.
If submitting to a peer-reviewed section of the journal, please ensure a blind review. Delete authors' names, acknowledgements and references that suggest the identity of the authors on the main paper and add as a separate file. Remove information from the authors in the details of the paper properties.

Title, subtitles and biography

The title page must list the names, academic or professional affiliations, full title and complete addresses of all authors. Names must precede surnames. Academic or professional affiliations must come after the names.
All authors should be displayed on a new line, followed by organization details, separated by commas.
A brief autobiographical note can be supplied.
The name and address of the author to whom correspondence may be sent should be indicated, including an e-mail address, telephone number and fax number.
As a guide the main title should be eight words or less.
Notes are not allowed in the title, biography or any of the subtitles.
Subtitles must be short and clearly defined.
Titles and subtitles should be indicated by using numbers in parenthesis (for example: (0). Title paper; (1). Title first paragraph; (1.2) Title subparagraph; (2). Title second paragraph; etc.). These numbers will not be published, but they are used for indexing.

Abstract and key words

A structured summary of no more than 200 words should be included with the manuscript together with 3-6 key words which encapsulate the principal subjects covered by the paper which will be used for indexing.
A summary for a "Research and Theory" paper should include: introduction (comprising background and problem statement), theory and methods, results, conclusions and discussion.
A summary should be understandable to readers who have not read the rest of the paper. The summary should not contain any citations of other published work.
A summary should be attractive to interest relevant actors to act as reviewers for the paper. Invitation to potential reviewers only includes the paper abstract and references for their consideration.

Tables and figures

Illustrations, figures, tables, photographs, etcetera must be submitted in a form and condition suitable for electronic publishing. They must appear in the text on the right spot and be numbered in Arabic numerals according to the sequence of their appearance in the text (e.g. Fig. 1., Fig. 2.; Table 1., Table 2.). In addition, they must be provided with a brief descriptive title and legend.
Tables and figures (etc.) should also be sent in separate files.
Tables and figures (etc.) are delivered in jpeg (jpg) format.
Figures/images that were created in Word should be delivered as images in jpeg (jpg) format.

Literature references

Literature references should be cited at the appropriate places in the text, with numbers in square brackets (for example: [7], [8-10] etc.).
Where available, URLs for the references should be provided.
Do NOT number automatically.
Do not use italics.
All references cited in the text should be listed numerically at the end of the manuscript in order of their appearance in the text, not in alphabetical order (1. Author etc.)
Include International References ALL with English translation. All non-English references should have an English translation of the title between square brackets and the language used in the publication should be mentioned at the end of the reference. Example:
Asioli F, Bologna M, Contini G, Jonus A. Il circuito medicina di base e psichiatria: lo studio e l'organizzazione di Reggio Emilia. [Primary Care and Psychiatry link: Reggio Emilia study and organization.]. Rivista Sperimentale di Freniatria: la rivista dei servizi di salute mentale. 1995;119(4):555-563. [in Italian].
Books: The form of literature references to books should be: author(s) - mention first six, if more: add "et al" -, initials, title of book, city publisher, year and page number referred to. Example:
Haastregt van J. Preventing falls and mobility impairments in elderly people living in the community. Maastricht: Maastricht University; 2002.
References to authors contributing to multi-author books or to proceedings printed in book form should be: author(s), initials, title of contribution, In: full reference to book. Examples:
Drummond MF. Economic evaluation of laser applications. In: Banta HD, Schou I. editors. Lasers in health care: effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and policy implications. Frederiksberg, Denmark: Academic Publishing; 1991. p.72-81.
Bengtsson S, Solheim BG. Enforcement of data protection, privacy and security in medical informatics. In: Lun KC, Degoulet P, Piemme TE, Reinhoff O, editors. MEDINFO 92. Proceedings of the 7th World Congress on Medical Informatics; 1992 Sep 6-10; Geneva, Switzerland. Amsterdam: North-Holland; 1992. p. 1561-5.
Periodicals: Literature references to periodicals must be complete, including names and initials of all authors cited, title of paper referred to, title, year, volume, and first and last page numbers of the article in a periodical.
Journal titles are commonly given in full. Example:
Phillips VL, Temkin A, Vesmarovich S, Burns R, Idleman L. Using telehealth interventions to prevent pressure ulcers in newly injured spinal cord injury patients post-discharge: results from a pilot study. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care 1999;5(4):749-55.
Internet Sources: References to sources on the Internet should contain regular title information, and added the title of the web site, the Uniform Resource Locator (URL or Internet address) and date on which the existence of the web page was last checked. Examples:
E-journal:
Kodner DL. Integrated care: meaning, logic, applications, and implications - a discussion paper. International Journal of Integrated Care [serial online] 2002 Nov 14; 2. [cited 2006 Jul 14]. Available from: http://www.ijic.org. URN...
Document on the Internet:
Department of Health. Our health, our care, our say: making it happen. London: NHS; 2006 Oct. [cited 2005 13 Sep]. Available from: http://www.dh.gov.uk/en/Publicationsandstatistics/Publications/PublicationsPolicyAndGuidance/DH_4139925.
Webpage on the Internet:
Centre for Policy on Ageing. Single assessment process: National SAP Resource. [webpage on the internet]. [cited 2008 July 3]; updated 2007 May 3]. Available from: http://www.cpa.org.uk/sap/sap_about.html.
Unpublished sources: Information from manuscripts not yet in press, papers reported at meetings, or personal communications should be cited only in the text, not as a formal reference.

Final submission and copyright

Once accepted for publication, the final version of the paper must be provided.
A completed and signed copyright form must accompany each paper. Starting 2009 IJIC applies the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC-by) to all articles that are published in IJIC in or after 2009. Authors have to fill in and sign a copyright form. By signing the form the author states to accept the copyright notice of IJIC. The copyright notice for authors is also included in the copyright acceptance form.

Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.

The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
The submission file is in Microsoft Word, RTF, or WordPerfect document file format.
Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
The text is double-spaced; uses a 12-point font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.
The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines, which is found in About the Journal.
If submitting to a peer-reviewed section of the journal, please ensure a blind review

Copyright Notice

Authors

Starting in 2009 the International Journal of Integrated Care applies the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC-by, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) to all articles, submitted in or after January 2009, that are published in IJIC. Authors retain ownership of the copyright for their articles, but they permit anyone unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. After it has appeared in IJIC authors may republish their text in any way they wish (electronic or print) as long as they clearly acknowledge IJIC as its original publisher with the correct citation details and copyright notice, independent of whether the article is used in whole or in part.

Authors of accepted manuscripts assign IJIC the right to publish and distribute their text electronically and to archive it permanently retrievable electronically.
Authors retain the copyright of the article. After it has appeared in IJIC authors may republish their text in any way they wish (electronic or print) as long as they clearly acknowledge IJIC as its original publisher with the correct citation details and copyright notice (see below), independent whether the article is used in whole or in part.
IJIC may change the appearance of the article, both layout and technical format, to ensure consistency and readability. Under no circumstance will the content of the article be altered.
The author warrants to IJIC that the article is original, does not infringe any existing copyright, and does not infringe the rights of any third party. This warrant concerns the entire manuscript, text as well as pictures, sound, video, data sets etc. The author also warrants to us that he has full authority to enter into this agreement and that the rights he is granting to IJIC are done so without breaching any obligations he may have.
Acceptation:

Readers

Starting 2009 Utrecht the International Journal of Integrated Care applies the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC-by) to all articles, submitted in or after January 2009, that are published in the IJIC. Under the CC-by, authors retain ownership of the copyright for their article, but authors allow anyone unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. No permission is required from the authors or the publishers.

Persons using http://www.ijic.org may view, reproduce or store copies of articles of the journal provided that they are used only for their personal, non-commercial use (especially for educational purposes). Articles with the CC-by logo are published under the CC-by license and can be used without restrictions, provided the article is properly cited. Any uses or copies of this Journal in whole or in part must include the citation details and copyright notice (see below) of IJIC. The URL (= uniform resource locator) of a document in IJIC (from this server) may be used in another electronic document freely.
Linking: IJIC encourages and appreciates links in your own Web pages to IJIC-webpages. Permission is expressly granted to any person who wishes to place a link in his or her own Web page to IJIC's homepage http://www.ijic.org. As a courtesy, if you link to, or include IJIC in an index, please let us know.
Privacy statement: On the IJIC site we may collect some anonymous information about you when you visit this site. IJIC may also include information for its own use about your visit in collective or aggregated data that does not identify you specifically.

Citation details and copyright notice

When referring to International Journal of Integrated Care either for re-publication by the author or permitted usage by third parties, the following information should be added:

Citation details:
Customary bibliographic citation, including author name(s), volume number and date of publication, article title, International Journal of Integrated Care (or abbreviation Int J of Integr Care), the URN incl link(for instance URN:NBN:NL:UI:10-1-114737), and the URL http://www.ijic.org.

Copyright notice for papers submitted in or after January 2009: "This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited "

Copyright notice for papers submitted in or before 2008:
"Readers are reminded that this work is protected by copyright. While they are free to use the ideas expressed in it, they are not allowed to copy, distribute or publish the work or part of it, in any form, printed, electronic or otherwise, except for reasonable quoting, clearly indicating the source. Readers are permitted to make copies, electronically or printed, for non-commercial use, particularly personal or classroom use."

Privacy Statement

The names and email addresses entered in this journal site will be used exclusively for the stated purposes of this journal and will not be made available for any other purpose or to any other party.

IJIC does not disclose or sell any personally identifiable information collected at this site to other companies or organisations.
When you enter IJIC for the first time we ask you to supply your title, name and email address. This enables us to contact you from time to time to draw your attention to information that may be of interest.

International Journal of Integrated Care

Focus and Scope

Section Policies

Some articles from the GOWD 11 Conference Supplement

Workshop Abstracts

Publication Frequency

Types of Papers

Facts and Figures

Conference Supplements and Special Editions

Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement

Submissions

Online Submissions

Author Guidelines

Submission Preparation Checklist

Copyright Notice

Privacy Statement

Editorial Team

Managing Editor

Editor in Chief

Editors

Journal Development Editor

Associate Editors