Example of Women's Health Issues format
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Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format
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Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format Example of Women's Health Issues format
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This content is only for preview purposes. The original open access content can be found here.
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Women's Health Issues — Template for authors

Publisher: Elsevier
Categories Rank Trend in last 3 yrs
Maternity and Midwifery #1 of 26 up up by 2 ranks
Health (social science) #32 of 293 up up by 11 ranks
Obstetrics and Gynecology #32 of 176 up up by 21 ranks
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health #106 of 526 up up by 18 ranks
journal-quality-icon Journal quality:
High
calendar-icon Last 4 years overview: 304 Published Papers | 1333 Citations
indexed-in-icon Indexed in: Scopus
last-updated-icon Last updated: 09/07/2020
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Journal Performance & Insights

CiteRatio

SCImago Journal Rank (SJR)

Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)

A measure of average citations received per peer-reviewed paper published in the journal.

Measures weighted citations received by the journal. Citation weighting depends on the categories and prestige of the citing journal.

Measures actual citations received relative to citations expected for the journal's category.

4.4

10% from 2019

CiteRatio for Women's Health Issues from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 4.4
2019 4.0
2018 3.5
2017 3.3
2016 3.2
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

1.325

6% from 2019

SJR for Women's Health Issues from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 1.325
2019 1.251
2018 0.9
2017 0.897
2016 1.129
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

1.212

12% from 2019

SNIP for Women's Health Issues from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 1.212
2019 1.081
2018 0.924
2017 0.988
2016 1.072
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

insights Insights

  • CiteRatio of this journal has increased by 10% in last years.
  • This journal’s CiteRatio is in the top 10 percentile category.

insights Insights

  • SJR of this journal has increased by 6% in last years.
  • This journal’s SJR is in the top 10 percentile category.

insights Insights

  • SNIP of this journal has increased by 12% in last years.
  • This journal’s SNIP is in the top 10 percentile category.

Women's Health Issues

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Elsevier

Women's Health Issues

Approved by publishing and review experts on SciSpace, this template is built as per for Women's Health Issues formatting guidelines as mentioned in Elsevier author instructions. The current version was created on 09 Jul 2020 and has been used by 486 authors to write and format their manuscripts to this journal.

Maternity and Midwifery

Health(social science)

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Nursing

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Last updated on
09 Jul 2020
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ISSN
1049-3867
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Sherpa RoMEO Archiving Policy
Green faq
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Plagiarism Check
Available via Turnitin
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Endnote Style
Download Available
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Bibliography Name
elsarticle-num
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Citation Type
Numbered
[25]
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Bibliography Example
G. E. Blonder, M. Tinkham, T. M. Klapwijk, Transition from metallic to tunneling regimes in superconducting microconstrictions: Excess current, charge imbalance, and supercurrent conversion, Phys. Rev. B 25 (7) (1982) 4515–4532. URL 10.1103/PhysRevB.25.4515

Top papers written in this journal

open accessOpen access Journal Article DOI: 10.1016/S1049-3867(02)00132-9
Breast and cervical cancer screening in Hispanic women: a literature review using the health belief model
LaToya T Austin1, Farah Ahmad1, Mary Jane McNally2, Donna E. Stewart1
01 May 2002 - Womens Health Issues

Abstract:

The aim of this study was to review published studies that examined factors influencing breast and cervical cancer screening behavior in Hispanic women, using the Health Belief Model (HBM). MEDLINE and PsycINFO databases and manual search were used to identify articles. Cancer screening barriers common among Hispanic women in... The aim of this study was to review published studies that examined factors influencing breast and cervical cancer screening behavior in Hispanic women, using the Health Belief Model (HBM). MEDLINE and PsycINFO databases and manual search were used to identify articles. Cancer screening barriers common among Hispanic women include fear of cancer, fatalistic views on cancer, linguistic barriers, and culturally based embarrassment. In addition, Hispanic women commonly feel less susceptible to cancer, which is an important reason for their lack of screening. Positive cues to undergo screening include physician recommendation, community outreach programs with the use of Hispanic lay health leaders, Spanish print material, and use of culturally specific media. Critical review of the literature using the theoretical framework of the Health Belief Model identified several culturally specific factors influencing cancer screening uptake and compliance among Hispanic women. Future interventions need to be culturally sensitive and competent. read more read less

Topics:

Cancer screening (59%)59% related to the paper, Health belief model (59%)59% related to the paper
View PDF
379 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1016/S1049-3867(01)00085-8
Prevalence of violence and its implications for women's health.
Stacey B. Plichta1, Marilyn Falik
01 May 2001 - Womens Health Issues

Abstract:

This study estimates the lifetime prevalence of violent experiences and their relationship to health and the use of health services in U.S. women aged 18–64 years. The Commonwealth Fund’s 1998 Survey of Women’s Health provides a nationally representative sample. Use of weighted data allows projections to be made to the U.S. p... This study estimates the lifetime prevalence of violent experiences and their relationship to health and the use of health services in U.S. women aged 18–64 years. The Commonwealth Fund’s 1998 Survey of Women’s Health provides a nationally representative sample. Use of weighted data allows projections to be made to the U.S. population. Over four of ten women in the U.S. are likely to have experienced one or more forms of violence, including child abuse (17.8%), physical assault (19.1%), rape (20.4%), and intimate partner violence (34.6%). In multivariate logistic regression models that control for sociodemographic characteristics, violence—particularly intimate sexual violence—is significantly related to poorer physical and mental health and increased problems with access to medical care. Only one-third of women who experience violence have discussed it with a physician. Health care professionals need to initiate the conversation about violence and offer referrals for needed services. read more read less

Topics:

Domestic violence (64%)64% related to the paper, Health care (60%)60% related to the paper, Physical abuse (60%)60% related to the paper, Child abuse (55%)55% related to the paper, Psychological abuse (55%)55% related to the paper
365 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1016/J.WHI.2011.02.010
Abortion stigma: a reconceptualization of constituents, causes, and consequences.
01 May 2011 - Womens Health Issues

Abstract:

Stigmatization is a deeply contextual, dynamic social process; stigma from abortion is the discrediting of individuals as a result of their association with abortion. Abortion stigma is under-researched and under-theorized, and the few existing studies focus only on women who have had abortions. We build on this work, drawing... Stigmatization is a deeply contextual, dynamic social process; stigma from abortion is the discrediting of individuals as a result of their association with abortion. Abortion stigma is under-researched and under-theorized, and the few existing studies focus only on women who have had abortions. We build on this work, drawing from the social science literature to describe three groups whom we posit are affected by abortion stigma: Women who have had abortions, individuals who work in facilities that provide abortion, and supporters of women who have had abortions, including partners, family, and friends, as well as abortion researchers and advocates. Although these groups are not homogeneous, some common experiences within the groups--and differences between the groups--help to illuminate how people manage abortion stigma and begin to reveal the roots of this stigma itself. We discuss five reasons why abortion is stigmatized, beginning with the rationale identified by Kumar, Hessini, and Mitchell: The violation of female ideals of sexuality and motherhood. We then suggest additional causes of abortion stigma, including attributing personhood to the fetus, legal restrictions, the idea that abortion is dirty or unhealthy, and the use of stigma as a tool for anti-abortion efforts. Although not exhaustive, these causes of abortion stigma illustrate how it is made manifest for affected groups. Understanding abortion stigma will inform strategies to reduce it, which has direct implications for improving access to care and better health for those whom stigma affects. read more read less

Topics:

Abortion (64%)64% related to the paper, Stigma (botany) (56%)56% related to the paper, Social stigma (55%)55% related to the paper
View PDF
323 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1016/J.WHI.2003.12.002
Prevalence of intimate partner violence and health implications for women using emergency departments and primary care clinics.
Alice Kramer1, Darcy Lorenzon1, George Mueller1
01 Jan 2004 - Womens Health Issues

Abstract:

Objectives To determine prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) among women accessing health care, factors that influence rates of abuse, barriers to disclosure, and associated health problems and perceptions of safety. Methods A convenience sample of women seeking health care completed 1268 anonymous surveys (75 in Spa... Objectives To determine prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) among women accessing health care, factors that influence rates of abuse, barriers to disclosure, and associated health problems and perceptions of safety. Methods A convenience sample of women seeking health care completed 1268 anonymous surveys (75 in Spanish) while at 1 of 24 urban, suburban, or rural emergency departments or primary care clinics. Results Of women in this study, 50–57% had experienced physical and/or emotional abuse and 26% reported sexual abuse in their lifetime. In the past year, 28% reported emotional abuse, 12% physical abuse, 6% severe physical abuse, and 4% sexual abuse. Logistic regression models found that younger, less-educated, less-affluent women presenting to urban emergency departments reported the highest rates of physical abuse. Although 83% welcomed abuse screening, only 25% ever had been asked and 86% would disclose abuse if asked directly, respectfully, and confidentially. Abused women reported significantly lower health status ratings than nonabused women ( p Conclusions Women experience many forms of abuse and present to a wide range of health care settings. The striking prevalence of IPV and associated emotional/physical health problems challenges providers to routinely assess for abuse in ways that minimize barriers to disclosure and enhance the development of an effective plan of care based on a patient's abuse experience. read more read less

Topics:

Physical abuse (70%)70% related to the paper, Sexual abuse (66%)66% related to the paper, Psychological abuse (65%)65% related to the paper, Domestic violence (62%)62% related to the paper, Health care (57%)57% related to the paper
301 Citations
open accessOpen access Journal Article DOI: 10.1016/J.WHI.2009.11.003
How Much Does Low Socioeconomic Status Increase the Risk of Prenatal and Postpartum Depressive Symptoms in First-Time Mothers?
Deepika Goyal1, Kathryn A. Lee2
01 Mar 2010 - Womens Health Issues

Abstract:

Objective To examine socioeconomic status (SES) as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in late pregnancy and the early postpartum period. A secondary objective was to determine whether SES was a specific risk factor for elevated postpartum depressive symptoms beyond its contribution to prenatal depressive symptoms. Design Q... Objective To examine socioeconomic status (SES) as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in late pregnancy and the early postpartum period. A secondary objective was to determine whether SES was a specific risk factor for elevated postpartum depressive symptoms beyond its contribution to prenatal depressive symptoms. Design Quantitative, secondary analysis, repeated measures, descriptive design. Setting Participants were recruited from paid childbirth classes serving upper middle class women and Medicaid-funded hospitals serving low-income clients in Northern California. Participants A sample of 198 first-time mothers was assessed for depressive symptoms in their third trimester of pregnancy and at 1, 2, and 3 months postpartum. Main Outcome Measure Depressive symptoms were measured with the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression (CES-D) Scale. Results Low SES was associated with increased depressive symptoms in late pregnancy and at 2 and 3 months, but not at 1 month postpartum. Women with four SES risk factors (low monthly income, less than a college education, unmarried, unemployed) were 11 times more likely than women with no SES risk factors to have clinically elevated depression scores at 3 months postpartum, even after controlling for the level of prenatal depressive symptoms. Conclusion Although new mothers from all SES strata are at risk for postpartum depression, SES factors including low education, low income, being unmarried, and being unemployed increased the risk of developing postpartum depressive symptoms in this sample. read more read less

Topics:

Postpartum depression (65%)65% related to the paper, Risk factor (54%)54% related to the paper, Pregnancy (51%)51% related to the paper, Socioeconomic status (50%)50% related to the paper
301 Citations
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Frequently asked questions

1. Can I write Women's Health Issues in LaTeX?

Absolutely not! Our tool has been designed to help you focus on writing. You can write your entire paper as per the Women's Health Issues guidelines and auto format it.

2. Do you follow the Women's Health Issues guidelines?

Yes, the template is compliant with the Women's Health Issues guidelines. Our experts at SciSpace ensure that. If there are any changes to the journal's guidelines, we'll change our algorithm accordingly.

3. Can I cite my article in multiple styles in Women's Health Issues?

Of course! We support all the top citation styles, such as APA style, MLA style, Vancouver style, Harvard style, and Chicago style. For example, when you write your paper and hit autoformat, our system will automatically update your article as per the Women's Health Issues citation style.

4. Can I use the Women's Health Issues templates for free?

Sign up for our free trial, and you'll be able to use all our features for seven days. You'll see how helpful they are and how inexpensive they are compared to other options, Especially for Women's Health Issues.

5. Can I use a manuscript in Women's Health Issues that I have written in MS Word?

Yes. You can choose the right template, copy-paste the contents from the word document, and click on auto-format. Once you're done, you'll have a publish-ready paper Women's Health Issues that you can download at the end.

6. How long does it usually take you to format my papers in Women's Health Issues?

It only takes a matter of seconds to edit your manuscript. Besides that, our intuitive editor saves you from writing and formatting it in Women's Health Issues.

7. Where can I find the template for the Women's Health Issues?

It is possible to find the Word template for any journal on Google. However, why use a template when you can write your entire manuscript on SciSpace , auto format it as per Women's Health Issues's guidelines and download the same in Word, PDF and LaTeX formats? Give us a try!.

8. Can I reformat my paper to fit the Women's Health Issues's guidelines?

Of course! You can do this using our intuitive editor. It's very easy. If you need help, our support team is always ready to assist you.

9. Women's Health Issues an online tool or is there a desktop version?

SciSpace's Women's Health Issues is currently available as an online tool. We're developing a desktop version, too. You can request (or upvote) any features that you think would be helpful for you and other researchers in the "feature request" section of your account once you've signed up with us.

10. I cannot find my template in your gallery. Can you create it for me like Women's Health Issues?

Sure. You can request any template and we'll have it setup within a few days. You can find the request box in Journal Gallery on the right side bar under the heading, "Couldn't find the format you were looking for like Women's Health Issues?”

11. What is the output that I would get after using Women's Health Issues?

After writing your paper autoformatting in Women's Health Issues, you can download it in multiple formats, viz., PDF, Docx, and LaTeX.

12. Is Women's Health Issues's impact factor high enough that I should try publishing my article there?

To be honest, the answer is no. The impact factor is one of the many elements that determine the quality of a journal. Few of these factors include review board, rejection rates, frequency of inclusion in indexes, and Eigenfactor. You need to assess all these factors before you make your final call.

13. What is Sherpa RoMEO Archiving Policy for Women's Health Issues?

SHERPA/RoMEO Database

We extracted this data from Sherpa Romeo to help researchers understand the access level of this journal in accordance with the Sherpa Romeo Archiving Policy for Women's Health Issues. The table below indicates the level of access a journal has as per Sherpa Romeo's archiving policy.

RoMEO Colour Archiving policy
Green Can archive pre-print and post-print or publisher's version/PDF
Blue Can archive post-print (ie final draft post-refereeing) or publisher's version/PDF
Yellow Can archive pre-print (ie pre-refereeing)
White Archiving not formally supported
FYI:
  1. Pre-prints as being the version of the paper before peer review and
  2. Post-prints as being the version of the paper after peer-review, with revisions having been made.

14. What are the most common citation types In Women's Health Issues?

The 5 most common citation types in order of usage for Women's Health Issues are:.

S. No. Citation Style Type
1. Author Year
2. Numbered
3. Numbered (Superscripted)
4. Author Year (Cited Pages)
5. Footnote

15. How do I submit my article to the Women's Health Issues?

It is possible to find the Word template for any journal on Google. However, why use a template when you can write your entire manuscript on SciSpace , auto format it as per Women's Health Issues's guidelines and download the same in Word, PDF and LaTeX formats? Give us a try!.

16. Can I download Women's Health Issues in Endnote format?

Yes, SciSpace provides this functionality. After signing up, you would need to import your existing references from Word or Bib file to SciSpace. Then SciSpace would allow you to download your references in Women's Health Issues Endnote style according to Elsevier guidelines.

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