Wikipedia

Globalization and Health

Globalization and Health is a peer-reviewed open-access public health journal from BioMed Central that covers the topic of globalization and its effects on health. Globalization and Health was the first open access global health journal available when it came out in 2005.[2] By 2022, the editors in chief were Ronald Labonté, Greg Martin, and Katerini Storeng.[3][4]

Globalization and Health
DisciplineGlobal health
LanguageEnglish
Edited byGreg Martin, Ronald Labonté, Katerini Storeng
Publication details
History2005-present
Publisher
Yes
10.8[1] (2022)
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Glob. Health
Indexing
ISSN1744-8603
LCCN2005243560
OCLC no.59553481
Links

Globalization and Health was one of six out of 100 journals to receive the highest possible "Five Wheel" impact rating[5] from the SDG Impact Intensity™ journal rating system, based on an analysis of data from 2016-2020 that assessed relevance to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).[6][7] It has been positively rated in research on inclusivity in academic publication.[8]

History edit

Globalization and Health was the first open access global health journal available when it appeared in April 2005. It was first announced under the leadership of Greg Martin[9][2][10][11] (then at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine) and Derek Yach (Yale University).[12][13]

From 2008 to 2013, Martin was joined as co-editor-in-chief by Emma Pitchforth of the London School of Economics (LSE Health).[14][15] Beginning in 2013, Martin was joined by guest editors for a thematic series of issues focusing on global health systems and lessons from low and middle-income countries.[16]

In 2018, Ronald Labonté joined Martin as a co-editor-in-chief.[17] By 2022, the editors in chief were Greg Martin (Ireland), Ronald Labonté (Canada), and Katerini Storeng (Norway).[18][4]

Focus edit

Globalization and Health offers an international platform for original research, knowledge sharing, and debate on the topic of globalization and its effects on health,[10] with special attention to the ways in which globalization processes affect research and policy.[17] Globalization affects individual and population health in multiple ways, requiring societies to adapt. Processes of global change shape determinants of health including lifestyle, employment, housing, education, and sanitation. Globalization is restructuring human societies, leading to new patterns of health and disease. Globalization is affecting financing, regulation and marketing of healthcare and services.[19][20]

Through its publication history, several assessments have been made of its content and how it has changed over time.[21][3][10] Between 2005 and 2010, the journal's strongest focus was on bio-medical and population health, but social science perspectives were increasingly addressed, and the number of empirical studies was increasing.[21] By 2011, over 50 % of its publications were research articles. The journal also included high percentages of literature reviews and meta-analyses.[10]

Globalization and Health publishes articles under the following sections: Development, Disease, Economics and trade, Environment, Governance for health, Health in foreign policy, Health systems, Migration and mobilities, Psychosocial impacts, and Theory, models and methods.[17]

Abstracting and indexing edit

The journal is abstracted and indexed in PubMed Central, CABI, EMBASE, and Scopus.[22][23]

References edit

  1. ^ "Globalization and Health Impact Factor IF 2023|2022|2021". BioxBio.
  2. ^ a b Amzat, Jimoh; Razum, Oliver (30 December 2021). Globalization, Health and the Global South: A Critical Approach. Routledge. p. 24. ISBN 978-1-000-51283-0.
  3. ^ a b Labonté, Ronald (December 2020). "Globalization and health scholarship in a time of pandemic: from critical past to uncertain future". Globalization and Health. 16 (1). doi:10.1186/s12992-020-00563-6. PMC 7157828.
  4. ^ a b "Globalization and Health - Editorial Board". BioMed Central. 30 Aug 2023.
  5. ^ "SDG-Impact Journal Rating" (PDF). Cabells.
  6. ^ Rodenburg, Kathleen; Rowan, Michael; Nixon, Andrew; Christensen Hughes, Julia (January 2022). "The Misalignment of the FT50 with the Achievement of the UN's SDGs: A Call for Responsible Research Assessment by Business Schools". Sustainability. 14 (15): 9598. doi:10.3390/su14159598. ISSN 2071-1050.
  7. ^ Linacre, Simon (17 March 2021). "Cabells launches new SDG Impact Intensity™ journal rating system in partnership with Saint Joseph's University's Haub School of Business". the source.
  8. ^ Rees, Chris A; Sirna, Stephanie J; Manji, Hussein K; Kisenge, Rodrick; Manji, Karim P (October 2022). "Authorship equity guidelines in global health journals" (PDF). BMJ Global Health. 7 (10): e010421. doi:10.1136/bmjgh-2022-010421.
  9. ^ Kelley, Rachel (September 1, 2005). "Globalization and health: great possibilities, great concerns". Orthapedics today.
  10. ^ a b c d Martin, Greg; MacLachlan, Malcolm; Labonté, Ronald; Larkan, Fiona; Vallières, Frédérique; Bergin, Niamh (December 2016). "Globalization and Health: developing the journal to advance the field". Globalization and Health. 12 (1): 6, s12992–016–0143-2. doi:10.1186/s12992-016-0143-2. PMC 4785659. PMID 26961760.
  11. ^ Martin, Greg (22 April 2005). "Globalization and Health". Globalization and Health. 1 (1): 1. doi:10.1186/1744-8603-1-1. ISSN 1744-8603. PMC 1143779. PMID 15847699.
  12. ^ "New journal explores globalization's impact on health and health care delivery". Yale Bulletin and Calendar. Vol. 33, no. 14. December 17, 2004.
  13. ^ Yach, Derek (22 April 2005). "Globalization and Health: Exploring the opportunities and constraints for health arising from globalization". Globalization and Health. 1 (1): 2. doi:10.1186/1744-8603-1-2. ISSN 1744-8603. PMC 1143780.
  14. ^ Hubbard, Charlotte (20 June 2008). "On Health Globalization and Health establishes an affiliation with the London School of Economics". blogs.biomedcentral.com.
  15. ^ "Emma Pitchforth : Profile | External Engagement and Impact". University of Exeter Medical School | University of Exeter.
  16. ^ "Great ideas come from everywhere: Improving global health through reverse innovation". Medical Xpress. 30 August 2013.
  17. ^ a b c Labonté, Ronald (18 May 2018). "Reprising the globalization dimensions of international health". Globalization and Health. 14 (1): 49. doi:10.1186/s12992-018-0368-3. ISSN 1744-8603. PMC 5958401. PMID 29773083.
  18. ^ Labonté, Ronald; Martin, Greg; Storeng, Katerini T. (18 October 2022). "Editorial: Whither globalization and health in an era of geopolitical uncertainty?". Globalization and Health. 18 (1): 87. doi:10.1186/s12992-022-00881-x. hdl:10393/44198. ISSN 1744-8603.
  19. ^ Lee, Kelley; Yach, Derek; Kamradt-Scott, Adam (2011). Globalization and Health. pp. 885–913.
  20. ^ Woodward, D.; Drager, N.; Beaglehole, R.; Lipson, D. (2001). "Globalization and health: a framework for analysis and action". Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 79 (9): 875–881. PMC 2566657. PMID 11584737.
  21. ^ a b Murray, Susan F; Bisht, Ramila; Baru, Rama; Pitchforth, Emma (31 August 2012). "Understanding health systems, health economies and globalization: the need for social science perspectives". Globalization and Health. 8: 30. doi:10.1186/1744-8603-8-30. ISSN 1744-8603. PMC 3544147. PMID 22938504.
  22. ^ "Globalization and Health: Impact Factor, Ranking, H-Index, ISSN, CiteScore, SJR and Other Key Journal Metrics | Researcher.Life". researcher.life.
  23. ^ "Globalization and Health". www.scimagojr.com.

External links edit

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