期刊名称:AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING

ISSN:0002-936X
出版频率:Monthly
出版社:LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS, TWO COMMERCE SQ, 2001 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, USA, PA, 19103
  出版社网址:http://journals.lww.com/
期刊网址:http://journals.lww.com/ajnonline/pages/default.aspx
影响因子:2.22
主题范畴:NURSING

期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)   



About the journal

 

The premier professional journal for today's nurse, American Journal of Nursing (AJN) provides comprehensive and in-depth information to help nurses stay current in their profession. Content includes practical, hands-on clinical articles on essential topics, vital information on drugs, clinical, nursing and healthcare news, research and more. Cutting-edge features and departments include Practice Errors, Research for Practice, Infectious Disease and Washington Watch. Plus, each issue carries two or more self-study articles for continuing education contact hours. Presented in a lively, fast-read format with vivid photographs and illustrations, AJN is the indispensable source for every practicing nurse

 


Instructions to Authors

 

AJN’s mission is to promote excellence in nursing and health care through the dissemination of evidence-based, peer-reviewed clinical information and original research, discussion of relevant and controversial professional issues, adherence to the standards of journalistic integrity and excellence, and promotion of nursing perspectives to the health care community and the public.

AJN
is a peer-reviewed journal that follows publishing standards set by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE; www.icmje.org), the World Association of Medical Editors (WAME; www.wame.org), and the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE; www.publicationethics.org.uk). For original research, it also uses the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT; www.consort-statement.org) for randomized studies; the Transparent Reporting of Evaluations with Nonrandomized Designs (TREND; www.trend-statement.org) for descriptive and epidemiologic studies, and the Standards for Quality Improvement Reporting (SQUIRE; www.squire-statement.org) for quality improvement reports.

Authors wishing to publish articles in AJN are encouraged to review recent issues of the journal to examine the style and breadth of articles published in the journal. Query letters should be sent to senior editorial coordinator Alison Bulman, at alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com.

Authors should also carefully review these author guidelines, available online at http://AJN.edmgr.com, the same site where manuscripts are submitted. The journal reviews manuscripts formatted according to the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals by the ICMJE (available the Web site shown above). Alternative formats for submissions, such as using the style of the American Psychological Association (APA; www.apastyle.org), are detailed below.

Manuscripts are subject to double-blind peer review. Before submitting a paper to AJN, authors need to be aware that all accepted papers undergo intensive clinical and grammatical editing that includes fact-checking, reference checking, determinations of balance and accuracy, and overall editing to enhance the readability and accessibility of the paper. Submission of a manuscript implies the authors’ agreement to work on the manuscript with the editorial staff—on a continuing basis—during production, and this agreement is confirmed before papers are accepted. Poems and artwork are not edited. For more information on AJN’s editing process, go to http://edmgr.ovid.com/ajn/accounts/expect.doc.

QUERY LETTERS
We encourage authors to familiarize themselves with the journal in print, or online at www.AJNonline.com. Authors should then discuss their ideas about a potential manuscript with the editor-in-chief or the editorial director via email to determine whether the topic is of interest to the journal, how best to tailor it to AJN’s audience, and whether a manuscript on the same topic has recently been accepted. Query letters should include a paragraph describing the proposed manuscript, its projected length, how the topic will be treated, an outline, a short biographical sketch that includes the author’s qualifications for writing on the topic, and the author’s contact information (e-mail and street addresses and daytime and evening telephone numbers).

We do consider completed manuscripts submitted without a prior query. Authors may send query letters to an unlimited number of journals simultaneously. However, it is not appropriate for authors to submit a manuscript to more than one journal at a time. We do not consider manuscripts that are being reviewed by another publication or previously published manuscripts. Authors who violate this standard of biomedical publishing will not be welcome to submit other manuscripts to the journal.

SUBMISSION
AJN welcomes submissions of evidence-based clinical application papers and descriptions of best clinical practices, original research reports, case studies, narratives, commentaries, and other manuscripts on a variety of clinical and professional topics. The journal also welcomes submissions for its various departments and columns, including artwork that is relevant to nursing or health care. Guidelines on writing for specific departments—Art of Nursing, Viewpoint, Policy and Politics, and Reflections—are available below and at http://AJN.edmgr.com. Authors who wish to submit photo essays should send a query letter to the editor-in-chief before submission.

Authors must submit all manuscripts on the Internet at http://ajn.edmgr.com. Log on to register and submit a manuscript. For questions about submitting a manuscript, contact Alison Bulman, senior editorial coordinator (alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com) at (646) 674-6602 (phone) or (212) 886-1206 (fax).

For details on acceptable program formats for documents, look on the main page under the Files and Resources heading and click on the System Requirements link. To accommodate blinded peer review, authors will enter their names and the names of their institutions directly into the Web site, as instructed, and that information will remain linked to their manuscripts. Names and affiliations should not appear anywhere on the manuscript itself. This is a secure site; AJN editors control access to all submissions.

The cover letter. Authors should submit a cover letter with each manuscript. The cover letter should include the following:

  • a description of any other submissions or previous publications that might be considered redundant or that duplicates any part of the submitted manuscript. Copies of such publications should be faxed to (212) 886-1206 or mailed to the AJN editorial office at 333 Seventh Avenue, 20th Floor, New York, NY 10001; alternatively, a link to an online version of the article can be included in the cover letter.

  • a description of the steps the author(s) took to ensure the anonymity of any people discussed in the manuscript (in clinical scenarios or case studies, for instance; see Anonymity and Patient Confidentiality, below).

  • A statement about whether permission has been obtained for reprinting or adapting any tables, charts, illustrations, or other parts of the manuscript that have been previously published.

Conflicts of interest and authorship. AJN adheres to journalistic standards that require transparency of real and potential conflicts of interests that authors and editors may have. All authors must fill out and submit the AJN Author Agreement form (available at http://edmgr.ovid.com/ajn/accounts/AJN-Author-Agreement.doc) with their manuscript. Manuscripts will not be reviewed without submission of this document, which includes the following:

Part I—Financial Disclosure. This is an acknowledgment of all funding sources that supported the submitted work, as well as any commercial association that could pose a conflict of interest or create a bias. Such associations include, but are not limited to, payments for consulting, honoraria for speaking or writing on the topic discussed in the manuscript, patent licensing arrangements, or payments for conducting or publicizing a study or other work or product mentioned in the article. Authors must provide a detailed explanation of any writing, editing, or review of the manuscript by any organization or party that has a financial or other interest in the manuscript.

Part II—Authorship Statement. This describes what each author contributed to the manuscript, including the participation of any individuals who were paid directly for writing the manuscript and the source of the funding. The names of any individuals who participated in writing the manuscript but are not listed as authors in the cover letter should be included here, along with an explanation of why they are not credited as coauthors. Anyone who contributed to the project but not as an author of the manuscript should be named in the acknowledgments, with a description of the person’s role in the project. The journal must receive the acknowledged person’s written permission to be acknowledged in the published article.

Part III—Copyright Transfer. The copyright transfer is activated once the article is published; however, the journal requires that the authors indicate their intent to transfer copyright to the journal by signing this form when the manuscript is submitted.

Part IV—Author’s biographical Information. Each author is to submit her or his biographical information: name, institutional affiliations, addresses and other contact information, and credentials as they should appear in print.

The AJN Author Agreement must be completed by each author of the paper. It can be scanned and uploaded into Editorial Manager or faxed to AJN at (212) 886-1206 (to the attention of senior editorial coordinator Alison Bulman).

Photographs and art. Authors who submit original artwork or photographs should post clear versions with the manuscript of a minimum 300dpi. If the paper is accepted for publication, high-resolution images will be required (see Tables, Figures, Illustrations, and Photos below for the specifications required). Authors must make sure that their artwork and photos will meet these more exacting requirements before posting low-resolution images with your manuscript. Authors who submit artwork and photos by mail should include a self-addressed envelope suitable for returning the materials safely. Authors may also contact editorial coordinator Alison Bulman if they have questions or need assistance with the online submission of such materials. She can be reached at alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com or (646) 674-6602.

REVIEW PROCESS
AJN uses double-blind peer review in the consideration of most manuscripts, including many of the different columns. Other columns will receive internal peer reviews in which the authors’ identities are known.

The peer-review process provides authors and the journal editors with critiques and recommendations based upon expert knowledge. It doesn’t ensure that manuscripts are accurate, free of plagiarism, readable, or balanced. As noted above, the journal heavily edits accepted papers to ensure the quality and readability of the paper.

All authors must submit the AJN Author Agreement, which covers disclosures and authorship (see above) before the manuscript will be reviewed. As noted above, these forms can be posted with the manuscript or downloaded and faxed to the office at (212) 886-1206. All manuscripts, most columns, and submissions of art for the Art of Nursing column are subject to double-blind peer review. Three or more authorities on the subject on which the author has written will be asked to judge the relevance, rigor, validity, originality, accuracy, significance, and balance of the manuscript. Initial reviews usually take six to 10 weeks from the date of delivery to the editorial offices, although expedited reviews can be provided for original research and other manuscripts with time-sensitive data. Authors who believe their manuscripts are time sensitive should contact Editorial Director Shawn Kennedy, MA, RN, at shawn.kennedy@wolterskluwer.com before submitting the manuscript.

After evaluation of the initial peer reviews, either an AJN editor will inform the author of the manuscript’s status or a decision will be sent by e-mail. A manuscript can be accepted or rejected outright, or it may need to be revised by the author before a final decision can be made. Authors can log on to http://ajn.edmgr.com at any time to check the status of their submissions. Authors who do not receive notice of a decision within eight weeks of submission may contact the editorial offices for an update on the manuscript’s status.

Authors who receive a decision to revise their manuscript are encouraged to do so, since most of the manuscripts published in AJN are revised before acceptance. A decision of “accept with revision” is not a commitment to accept the paper if the author fails to make the recommended changes. A rejection may be appealed by e-mailing Alison Bulman at alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com to request that she “initiate a rebuttal” so a revised paper can be posted. A cover letter to the revised manuscript should explain why the author is requesting review of another revision of the paper.

PREPARATION OF THE MANUSCRIPT
AJN considers manuscripts prepared in the format specified by the ICMJE (www.icmje.org), but authors can also adhere to the following style.

General Guidelines. The style of a submission depends on the type of article being written. For example, manuscripts reporting original research should follow the format described below and in more detail in the “Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals” (www.icmje.org). Pieces submitted to AJN’s Art of Nursing, Reflections, or Viewpoint departments should be organized according to criteria specific to these pages as noted below. Authors are encouraged to write in active voice, and first and second person are permitted as appropriate.

Presentation. Type the manuscript with margins of 1½" on all sides, left justified only. Type must be a minimum of 12-point font size. Double-space throughout, and arrange the text in the following sequence: acknowledgments page; abstract with key words for indexing; main text; references; and figures, tables, and illustrations when appropriate. Number the pages consecutively, in the upper right-hand corner. Include a short title in the header of each page, just above the page number. We encourage authors to use headings and subheadings throughout the manuscript. We also encourage the use of diagrams, tables, charts, illustrations, and photos; however, authors should include these as attachments, as opposed to placing them in the body of the text. Use generic drug names instead of proprietary names whenever possible. If it’s necessary to use trade names, they should be capitalized and inserted within parentheses after the generic name on first mention. Thereafter, the generic name should be used, if possible. Product names should be treated likewise, with the manufacturer’s full name and the city in which the product is manufactured in parentheses.

Length. AJN does not have a limit on page length for feature articles; however, papers over 20 pages in length are discouraged. Do not cut the details of a paper or reduce font size in order to get the manuscript to under 20 pages. We prefer to advise authors on reducing length after their papers are peer reviewed.

Sourcing. Authors must provide proper sourcing throughout their papers. Primary sources should be used. A published literature review can serve as a primary source for discussions of the conclusions of the review but should not be cited as the source of the specific details of one study included in the review. In such cases, the author must cite the original publication of the study as the source. Textbooks, dictionaries, and encyclopedias (including Wikipedia) are seldom appropriate references. For more specifics on primary versus secondary sources, see AJN’s policy “Primary and Secondary Sources” under “Author Guidelines” at http://AJN.edmgr.com.

All direct quotes—including those from government sources, online publications, and publications that are in the public domain—must be presented as such, with quotation marks and appropriate citations. Treating direct quotes otherwise will be considered plagiarism. In addition, manuscripts that contain plagiarism or have extensive poor paraphrasing may be rejected, even after acceptance. The journal highly recommends that authors review the journal’s plagiarism policy at http://AJN.edmgr.com under “Author Guidelines” (or click on http://edmgr.ovid.com/ajn/accounts/PlagiarismPolicy.doc).

References. Authors are responsible for the accuracy and completeness of their references and for correct text citation (see Sourcing, above). Authors may submit manuscripts that adhere to the Vancouver style described in the “Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals.” For editing purposes, however, we prefer manuscripts with references formatted in scientific notation, as defined by the American Psychological Association (APA; www.apastyle.org).

For all manuscripts accepted for publication, the accuracy of the content and references is checked. Authors may be required to submit copies of source materials for fact-checking during the editing phase. Any online citations must include the URL and latest date the author accessed the page to verify its currency.

Tables, Figures, Illustrations, and Photos. These should be included when pertinent. Legends must accompany all tables and figures. Authors should indicate whether illustrations are original works or copies. Authors must obtain copyright releases for reprinting any previously published material. Copyright permission may also be necessary for any adaptations of previously published material. If you are uncertain about whether you need copyright permission for an adapted table, figure, illustration, or other material, please note it in your cover letter.

Photographs must be accompanied by written permission of any individuals pictured in the photo, unless the image is historic or considered a “public” photo. Photograph releases from individuals in the photo should include permission to use the photo in print and online versions of the journal and all media forms. Photos should be at least 5" x 7" but not larger than 11" x 14". Resolution of digital images that are 5" x 7" or larger must be at least 300 dpi; a higher resolution is required for smaller images. We can accept Illustrator, Photoshop, or QuarkXPress files saved in JPEG, TIFF, PICT, or PDF format. Authors submitting artwork for the Art of Nursing department should read the author guidelines for that department (see below). Again, please check the System Requirements link at http://ajn.edmgr.com for details on which formats are acceptable. Do not embed photos or figures in the word processing program; they must be attached as separate documents on the Web site.

AJN staff must be able to verify the accuracy of photographs published in the journal. For example, if an author sends a photograph from an online source, the author or an AJN staff member will do whatever research is needed to make sure the photograph has not been doctored or that any changes made in the photo other than insignificant cropping are noted, and that what the author says is being depicted is in fact what’s depicted. This means that authors will need to tell us who or what is depicted, who took the photograph, when and where it was taken, and what, if any, changes were made to the photo.

For information on submitting videos to augment papers, or as a primary submission, see the section on “Types of Submission” below.

Anonymity and Patient Confidentiality. We encourage authors to include clinical scenarios or case studies in their manuscripts. It is imperative to protect the anonymity of people described in these scenarios or to obtain the written consent of all such people, even if individuals’ names are not used, whenever the identity of such a person could accidentally be determined.

Descriptions of clinical scenarios involving patients need to be identified as real or composites. Case studies or detailed reports of cases used as data must be accompanied by the written permission of the patient and family included in the case report. Authors may not change the details of a case, but cases can be deidentified to ensure the patient’s anonymity. The journal will work with authors on deidentifying procedures if the manuscript is accepted; however, most patients and families are eager to have their cases shared for learning purposes as long as their names are not used. For briefer patient scenarios, authors may construct composite descriptions that are representative of a patient population but not based upon one real case, or one case can be used providing it does not include details that would jeopardize the patient’s anonymity. When a composite is created, the author needs to state that this in the manuscript; for example, “Jane Smith was a 70 year old woman who sustained a fall at home (this case is composite based upon the author’s experience).” Authors who include cases of any kind in their manuscripts must complete a “Patient Case Permissions Form” available at http://AJN.edmgr.com under “Author Forms” or at http://edmgr.ovid.com/ajn/accounts/Patient-Case-Permissions-Form.doc

Continuing Education Questions. Do not submit test questions with your manuscript. The editors will determine whether your manuscript is suitable to be a continuing education feature in the journal. If it is, the test questions will be developed independently.

TYPES OF SUBMISSIONS
Clinical Application Papers. AJN welcomes papers that synthesize research and other evidence to describe best clinical nursing practices. Such papers can take a variety of forms. We encourage authors to focus the paper on an area in which there is new knowledge or advances in defining best practices. Authors should ensure that their papers describe the evidence for practice, including a description of the literature search, existing research that is relevant, and gaps in the current literature the. Authors should not feel compelled to include discussion of all research but should focus instead on the most important, best-designed studies. Papers that include discussion of the findings of a systematic review should include the review’s grading of the evidence in parentheses for each practice recommendation, a statement about the organization that conducted the review, and references and Internet links to the original review and the grading system. Evidence tables should be included with systematic reviews.

Clinical papers should clearly define the paper’s focus, which should be broad enough to be of interest to AJN’s broad-based audience but sufficiently narrow to present the topic with depth and specificity. Authors should describe in detail how the ideas and information presented can be directly applied in clinical practice. Clinical papers on health problems should include a discussion of the relevant epidemiology; assessments and diagnostics; medical treatments (including pharmacologic therapies) and their advantages, disadvantages, and nursing implications; the physical, psychosocial, and educational issues confronted by patients, families, and nurses caring for them; and sufficient detail on nursing interventions. Essentially, the reader will ask, “What’s in this article for me and for my patients? What can I take away from this piece that will improve the care I provide, my patients’ lives, or my professional life?” Provide examples and details of recommended assessments or interventions. For example, it is not sufficient to state, “provide emotional support to the patient.” Instead, the author should provide sample dialogue or explanations of the behaviors that would illustrate such support.

Quality Improvement Studies. AJN welcomes papers on practice innovations and quality improvement (QI) that include detailed descriptions of the innovation or intervention and outcome data. Authors should refer to the SQUIRE guidelines for a description of what should be included in QI papers (see www.SQUIRE-statement.org). Not all of the areas included in the SQUIRE guidelines must be addressed in detail in a QI manuscript, but the author should ensure that the major themes in the guidelines are adequately addressed.

Original Research. For original research, authors should refer to the guidelines set forth by the ICMJE (www.icmje.org), although we prefer that references be submitted in APA format.

All interventional studies should be registered in an approved, publicly accessible clinical trial registry such as www.clinicaltrials.gov (see http://jama.ama-assn.org/misc/authors.dtl for a list of approved research registries). Authors must include the registration number in the cover letter. Authors of interventional research not registered should contact the editor-in-chief for a waiver before submitting the manuscript.

Original research manuscripts should follow reporting guidelines endorsed by the ICMJE; the CONSORT Group (www.CONSORT-statement.org) for randomized clinical trials, including the checklist for authors (which can be found at www.CONSORT-statement.org); and the TREND Group’s statement on Transparent Reporting of Evaluations of Nonrandomized Designs (www.TREND-statement.org) for studies with nonrandomized.

Reports on quantitative studies should include the following sections:

  • An abstract that includes a statement of the problem and its significance, the study design, the sampling method, the variables examined, the most important finding(s), and most important conclusion(s)

  • Introduction stating the problem and its significance

  • Background or literature review

  • Statement of the study aims, research questions, and/or hypotheses

  • Methods, including study design; a statement showing institutional review board approval and procedures for obtaining informed consent from or for subjects; details of the sampling plan and instruments; and protocols or procedures (please include as an attachment a copy of the protocol if the research is an interventional study)

  • Findings or Results, including flow of participants throughout the study using the CONSORT Group guidelines (the flow diagram of the CONSORT Group is available at www.CONSORT-statement.org); descriptive statistics with absolute numbers as well as summary statistics (for example, mean, SD, and percentages, as appropriate); inferential statistics (for example, t test = 3.41; df = 10; P = 0.002) for all relationships tested.

  • Discussion, including examination of the findings within the context of other research; limitations of the study; and recommendations for practice, policy, and future research.

  • All data display charts must include actual data points; for example, bar graphs must include the actual end point datum for the bar. (See “Tables, Figures, Illustrations, and Photos” above.)

Reports on qualitative studies should follow the same format as above but with appropriate detail on and referencing of study approach, including design, sampling determinations, methods of data analysis, findings that include sample demographic data and qualitative data, and discussion of the findings within the context of prior research and theory.

Authors of all study reports should also be mindful of the rules on the ethical conduct of research. During the peer-review or editing processes, questions about the accuracy of the reported data may lead to a request by AJN to have the data independently evaluated by a statistician whose selection is mutually agreed upon by the author and editor-in-chief.

Researchers should refrain from soliciting media coverage of the results of their research prior to publication. AJN follows the Ingelfinger Rule, which limits such coverage to journalists’ reporting on what researchers present at peer-reviewed conferences and meetings without the researcher elaborating beyond the presentation or giving data or slides to the journalists. For more information on the guidelines for researchers’ contact with media prior to publication of their work, go to http://www.icmje.org/#media.

Video Submissions. Authors may submit video as their primary submission, and write an accompanying description for publication in AJN.

Authors may also submit videos to enhance their written manuscript. The manuscript must contain references to the video that are clearly labeled as "Supplemental Digital Content," with a brief description of the video and its intended function as a supplement to the manuscript, the videographer's name, participants, length (minutes), and size (MB). Authors must obtain written consent from anyone appearing in the video. Consent should be faxed to Senior Editorial Coordinator Alison Bulman at (212) 886-1206 or sent as a scanned attachment to her at alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com.

Video files should be submitted with the following file extensions: .wmv, .mov, .qt, .mpg, .mpeg, or .mp4, and formatted with a 320 X 240 pixel minimum screen size. Video documents are attached the same way as the manuscript and cover letter in the online submission process.

For more information, please call or e-mail Alison Bulman at (646) 674-6602, alison.bulman@wolterskluwer.com.

Other Types of Submissions

AJN also welcomes submissions of narratives, commentaries, photoessays, and other forms of writing. See specific guidelines for Reflections, Viewpoint, and some columns at http://AJN.edmgr.com or contact Editorial Director Shawn Kennedy at shawn.kennedy@wolterskluwer.com to discuss specific formats not discussed in these guidelines.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
AJN welcomes letters to the editor. Letters pertaining to items published in AJN should be sent to the journal within six months of the original appearance of the material, except for critiques of original research, which may be submitted at any time. Letters that include statements of statistics, facts, research, or theories should include appropriate references, although more than three are discouraged. Letters that are personal attacks on an author rather than thoughtful criticism of the author’s ideas will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be no more than 300 words in length. Authors should include a statement at the beginning of the letter stating that it is being submitted for publication (this statement will not be counted in the 300 word length and will not be included in the published letter). Publication is not guaranteed. Anonymous letters will not be considered. Authors who believe that publication of their letter would jeopardize their well-being or livelihood may request that their identity be withheld from readers. Such requests will be considered on a case-by-case basis.

Authors must include their city and state of residence or work. No other affiliations will be included unless the authors are writing on behalf of an organization. In such cases, the authors should include a statement that the letter has been approved by the organization they are representing.

Letters will be edited for clarity and length. Letters that require substantive changes will be sent to the author for approval before publication.

Authors of the original article may be invited to write a response to one or more letters if the editors deem a response is warranted.

Letters should be sent as text in an e-mail (as opposed to an attachment) to ajnletters@wolterskluwer.com rather than being submitted through Editorial Manager. Letters on organizational stationary may be sent as attachments, faxed ([212] 886-1206), or mailed to Editor-in-Chief, American Journal of Nursing, 333 Seventh Avenue, 20th Floor, New York, NY 10001. Authors must provide contact information to allow editors to follow up with any questions about a letter. Include city and state of residence, or work and contact information - either e-mail address or phone number.

CORRECTIONS
Readers who detect errors in AJN are encouraged to notify the editor-in-chief immediately so that a correction can be published. AJN reserves the right to evaluate the reported error and determine whether it is indeed an error or a divergent opinion. Corrections of errors will be published in the next available issue, as well as posted online and linked to the original article in which the error occurred.



Editorial Board

 

Editor-in-Chief. Diana J. Mason, RN, PhD, FAAN, has served as Editor-in-Chief of the journal since January 1999. She has over 30 years of experience as a professional nurse working in diverse settings, including critical care, home care, ambulatory care, and community health. Her experience as a journalist includes over 15 years of work as a producer and moderators of Healthstyles, an award-winning, live radio program that airs on WBAI in New York City. she is a fellow in the American Academy of Nursing and the New York Academy of Medicine.

How to Submit a Manuscript

Log on to http://ajn.edmgr.com to register and submit a manuscript.
For questions about submitting a manuscript, contact Dana Carey at (212) 886-1368, or dcarey@lww.com. For queries about the journal’s interest in your manuscript, contact Diana Mason at (212) 886-1359, or dmason@lww.com.

 


Copyright © 2014 武汉大学图书馆 版权所有