We are 100 years old! Send us your wishes!
Not sure if I’m breaking some social media etiquette rules with this post, but it’s not every year that one turns 100! And for the International Journal of Public Health this year is 2021...
Tagged: Open Access
We have a winner! Best article award on “Market-driven forces and public health”
We are happy to announce the winner of our recent call for paper on Market-driven forces and Public Health. Congratulations to the first author Adriana Ardila-Sierra and her co-author César Abadía-Barrero for their paper...
IJPH to soon become open access!
The news is already out since May 1st…but we are excited to reshare it! What changes? As you might have read, we will be transitioning to a Gold Open Access model from 1st January...
Free papers for Human Rights Day!
Today, December 10th, is the international Human Rights Day! This year, the day is focused on the 50th Anniversary of 2 Convnets, that were adopted in 1966: a) The International Convent on Ecomonical, Social...
Our new issue is out! Smoking, inequalities in health, breast cancer screening and more!
We are happy to announce the arrival of the last IJPH issue of 2015 (by the way: where did this year go?!) In this issue we have two Editorials. One of those led to...
Our latest issue is out! Physical activity, smoking, birth weight, self-rated health and more!
Spring has come in Switzerland. The sun might have distracted me a bit and I forgot to introduce you to our latest issue. Let me make up for it: Blog readers, this is IJPH’s...
FREE study: Online registry of knowledge translation methods and tools
As part of our special section on Knowledge Synthesis, Translation and Exchange, we recently published a study entitled “Online registry of knowledge translation methods and tools to support evidence-informed public health”. The study is...
Life course influences in health: special issue from the International Journal of Public Health, including three free studies!
The International Journal of Public Health has just published a special issue on life course influences on health and health inequalities. Life course research explores the long-term effects of biological, physical and social exposures...
FREE study! Public Health adaptation strategies to climate change: a literature review
For those interested in climate change, we are happy to offer you a paper to download for FREE! This paper was recently published in the International Journal of Public Health and is entitled...
International Journal of Public Health: New issue out now, including two free papers!
We are happy to announce the publication of the latest issue of the International Journal of Public Health! In this issue, we publish 10 Original Articles and one Brief Report reporting research results on...
Download smoking-related articles for free!
AsI was reading the latest news about Toronto discussing further expanding smoking bans in public places, I thought it would be a good idea to offer you a pack of free studies on smoking,...
Free article! Exploring the “male-female health survival paradox” within the EU.
Have you ever heard of the term “male-female health survival paradox?” It refers to the fact that women live longer than men but -at the same time- have more disabilities and report worse health....
Free article! Clustering of health and risk behaviour in immigrant and indigenous Dutch residents
Health and risk behaviours might occur in clusters. For example, someone who eats a lot of fruit might also exercise a lot; similarly, someone who drinks a lot might also engage in dangerous driving....
Special issue on intersectoral action for health out now!
Have you ever heard of the term “intersectoral action for heatlh” ? It refers to the collaboration between two or more sectors of the public life (like education and health care), in order to...
New era for Archives of Public Health!
Archives of Public Health, a long standing Public Health Journal and the official journal of the Belgian Association of Public Health, just announced its collaboration with BioMed Central! Archives of Public Health is “an...
