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SafetyLit Journal Details

We are unable to provide photocopies of any the articles and reports abstracted in SafetyLit updates. Where possible, links have been provided to the publisher of the material and contact information for the corresponding author is listed. Please consider asking your library to subscribe to the journals from which these abstracts have been gathered.

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BMJ public health

Abbreviation: BMJ Public Health

Published by: BMJ Publishing Group

Journal Website:
https://bmjpublichealth.bmj.com/content/by/year


Range of citations in the SafetyLit database: 2023; 1 -- 2023; 1

Publication Date Range: 2023 --

Number of articles from this journal included in the SafetyLit database: 1
(Download all articles from this journal in CSV format.)

eISSN = 2753-4294

Find a library that holds this journal: http://worldcat.org/issn/27534294

Journal Language(s): English


Aims and Scope (from publisher): BMJ Public Health is an international, open access and peer-reviewed journal of public health. We publish work related to all aspects of public health, from global issues such as the impact of climate change on population health, to studies conducted in specific locations.

Underpinning the journal is BMJ's primary purpose: to share knowledge and expertise that improve health outcomes through better evidence, better decisions and better systems. BMJ Public Health will work with the public health community, at all levels, to publish rigorous qualitative and quantitative research and analysis to drive evidence-based public health policy and practice.

The journal welcomes submissions on a range of topics, including health policy, health systems, gender issues in health, mental and behavioural health, digital health, infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, chronic diseases and disease outbreaks. We also welcome submissions that focus on the social determinants of health and well-being, including nutrition, socio-economic status, health literacy, physical activity, and the environment using a broad range of methods from the social and biomedical sciences.