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--- wiki:guide:find [2022/06/04 16:55]
tiffany
+++ wiki:guide:find [2023/06/07 20:35] (current)
jthurnham
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   * Journal finders on [[https://guides.lib.uh.edu/c.php?g=1050509&p=7637118|this list]] can help you to decide which journals are relevant for your research.
   * Sites like [[https://www.scimagojr.com|www.scimagojr.com]] rank journals in different fields.
-{{:wiki:guide:picture2.png?400}}
 //[[https://www.scimagojr.com|https://www.scimagojr.com]] is a great way to find journals in any given field.//
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   * You can search the name of the journal on this page to see if it is indexed: {{https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nlmcatalog/journals/|PubMed journal search results}}.
   * You may wish to avoid journals that say that they are “not currently indexed in MEDLINE.” MEDLINE is the largest subset of PubMed.
-{{:wiki:guide:picture3.png?400}}
 //You may want to pick a journal that is indexed for MEDLINE.//
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   * As a general rule, journals with impact factors greater than 5 will tend to be difficult to publish in. You may want to err on the side of a journal that is not as competitive if you are hoping to get published quickly.
   * Another statistic that is often listed under the “For Authors” tab involves the average review time. As a general rule, 1 month is a reasonable review time.
-{{:wiki:guide:picture4.png?400}}
 //The “For Authors” tab tends to include information on citation rate, review time, and the submission process.//

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