The Equator Network presents a comprehensive list of reporting guidelines that cover most of the article types that JPHMP publishes (though our format for Case Studies more resembles the business case study format than the clinical case report format). But I digress.įortunately, there are a number of guidelines available to authors to assist in deciding what information is relevant to the reader and how it should be presented. Those types of studies tend to generate a lot of headlines and debate but can be the target of skeptics who pore over the methods (and disclosures) carefully. If the methods are questionable, I may not even bother to read the results, as I don’t want to get excited about the results of a study that were derived from methods of poor quality. As an editor, I typically skip the introduction (initially) when screening articles and go to the methods.
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Arguably, I’ve saved the most important section for the third in the series, as the methods section of your manuscript contains the material that most people will use to judge the quality of your article. In previous iterations of this series, I’ve given advice about writing the results and discussion sections of your manuscript for submission to the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice (JPHMP). This post looks at writing the methods section of a scientific article. This column presents some considerations and best practices for finding time to produce scholarship in the form of a manuscript or presentation. The Scholarship of Public Health addresses topics relevant to scientific publishing, dissemination of evidence and best practices, and the education of current and future professionals. The Wide World of Public Health Systems.The Healthiest Goldfish with Sandro Galea.PhD Hacks: Strategic Management for Your Doctoral Studies.On the Brink: At the Intersection of Data & Health.Management Moments: Interviews with Leaders.Health Informatics Innovations and Applications.Collaborative Advantage: Working Together for Population Health.Boots on the Ground: Narratives from Today’s Local Public Health Workforce.
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Gulf Region Health Outreach Program (GRHOP).COVID-19 and Public Health: Looking Back, Moving Forward.Public Health Interventions to Address Health Disparities Associated with Structural Racism.Transformation and Innovation in Public Health.Leadership in Public Health Informatics.Leading State and Local Public Health Agencies.Job Transitions and Learning from Experience.Advocacy for Leaders: Crafting Better Messages.