Background & Format: Nursing Children and Young People publishes papers on child health nursing provided they are evidence based. Papers include evidence & practice, features, book reviews, clinical updates and analysis. Nursing Children and Young People is published by RCNI in conjunction with the Royal College of Nursing. The journal is distributed to institutions worldwide. A media kit is available from: rcni.com/advertising Impact Factor: 0.08 Journal Ranking: 20 in Scimago & Country Rank Manuscript Submission: Author guidelines can be found here: rcni.com/write-us Online submission can be made here: rcni.com/write-us/submitting-your-article/rcni-online-submission-system-85516 Gorkana Alert: Thursday 7 April 2011 Nursing Children and Young People, published by RCN Publishing, was formerly known as Paediatric Nursing. The practice-based journal for nurses caring for children and young people has changed its title to reflect the way in which the profession has evolved. The content of the journal reflects these developments and includes coverage of community, mental health, disability and health promotion issues, while retaining a strong focus on nurses caring for children in acute settings. Senior Editor Gary Bell can be reached on +44 (0)20 8872 3189 and gary.bell@rcnpublishing.co.uk

Nursing Clio covers about Health and Wellness, Nursing

Gives readers a challenging and in-depth examination of the key issues and trends in healthcare administration, economics and policymaking. Advances nursing leadership in healthcare, with a focus on tomorrow, by providing information and thoughtful analyses of current and emerging best practices in healthcare management, economics and policymaking. Supports nurse leaders and others who are responsible for directing nursing's impact on healthcare cost and quality outcomes. Regular features include: Editorial; Information Systems & Technology; Integrated Delivery Systems, Executive Development, Leadership Roundtable; On Leadership; Health Policy and Politics; Perspectives in Ambulatory Care; Execusearch; Data Bank; and Success Stories.

Provides articles of interest to nurse educators, administrators and nursing faculty. Emphasis is on nursing curriculum, healthcare policy development and issues affecting the nursing industry, education and practice. It covers topics on technology in nursing education, ethics as part of nursing education, partnerships between clinical agencies and academic institutions, innovations in advanced practice nursing education programs, reports of research on nursing education, global nursing education and evidence-based nursing education.

Nursing for Women's Health (NWH) is the practice journal of the Association of Women's Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses. The mission of NWH is to translate evidence into nursing practice to improve health outcomes for individuals, families, and populations. The target audience is nurses, advanced practice nurses, midwives, and interdisciplinary teams working in women's and gender-related health, childbearing care, and neonatal health.

Nursing Forum is an open access journal publishing original research and review articles that explore, explicate or report issues, ideas, trends and innovations which shape the nursing profession.

Discusses people injured in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. It also covers legal ramifications following nursing home abuse.

Impact Factor: 1.113 (ISI Journal Citation Reports Ranking: 2015) Journal Ranking: 49/114 (Nursing (Social Science)) ; 52/116 (Nursing (Science)) Circulation: Source:Publisher Affiliations: Nursing in Critical Care is the Journal of the British Association of Critical Care Nurses. Aims of the journal: Its an international peer-reviewed journal covering any aspect of critical care nursing practice, research, education or management. Critical care nursing is defined as the whole spectrum of skills, knowledge and attitudes utilised by practitioners in any setting where adults or children, and their families, are experiencing acute and critical illness. Such settings encompass general and specialist hospitals, and the community. Nursing in Critical Care covers the diverse specialities of critical care nursing including surgery, medicine, cardiac, renal, neurosciences, haematology, obstetrics, accident and emergency, neonatal nursing and paediatrics. Content: Papers published in the journal normally fall into one of the following categories: Research reports Literature review Developments in practice, education or management Reflections on practice Editorial contacts: The full editorial board can be found here Manuscript Submission Online submission can be found here Other Information: Advertising information can be found here

Nursing in Practice is designed to address the changing role of nurses in primary and community care. It reports on the latest approaches to clinical practice in therapeutic areas related to their daily working life and provides a mix of peer-reviewed clinical articles and lifestyle features. Audience and Readership: Nursing in Practice is aimed at primary and community care nurses across the UK.  Distribution: Nursing in Practice Magazine is distributed on a fully requested basis to primary care nurses across the UK. All readers of the magazine are automatically registered to the site, so the visitor profile will be very similar to the magazine. Other Information: In addition to the magazine, which is published six times a year, the Nursing in Practice website www.nursinginpractice.com delivers daily news and articles relevant to primary and community care nurses. The site offers weekly news bulletins for all subscribers - with editorial comment and news headlines by email. Editorial Submissions: The team welcome submissions and publish topical and accessible expert reviews summarizing the latest thinking and developments in clinical practice covering a wide range of clinical subjects. Nursing in Practice runs six online surveys each year covering key topics such as wound care, obesity cardiac care, allergy and nutrition. The results are reported in the magazine and online. Nursing in Practice is features articles that are more clinical and in-depth to its sister titles Management in Practice and the Commissioning Review. Top tips for PRs: The team works to a 4-6 week cycle and it's always best to approach them with ideas as early as possible. Email is the best method of contacting the team. Press releases should be to the point, as the team will decide quickly if a story is relevant.

Formerly called Regan Report on Nursing Law and presents the latest appellate court decisions on nursing law from all 50 states and the federal court system in an easy-to-read, case-and-comment format. Provides advice on the dos and don’ts nurses should follow to comply with the law, plus information on legal rights and responsibilities.