Authors - British Journal of Sports Medicine
bjsm.bmj.com › pages › authorsThe British Journal of Sports Medicine mandates ORCID iDs for the submitting author at the time of article submission; co-authors and reviewers are strongly encouraged to also connect their ScholarOne accounts to ORCID. We strongly believe that the increased use and integration of ORCID iDs will be beneficial for the whole research community.
Authors - Postgraduate Medical Journal
pmj.bmj.com › pages › authorsAuthors who submit to Postgraduate Medical Journal and are rejected will be offered the option of transferring to another BMJ Journal, such as BMJ Open. Please note that the article transfer service does not guarantee acceptance but you should receive a quicker initial decision on your manuscript.
JCM | Instructions for Authors - MDPI
https://www.mdpi.com/journal/jcm/instructionsCheck the Journal Instructions for Authors for more details. Your references may be in any style, provided that you use the consistent formatting throughout. It is essential to include author(s) name(s), journal or book title, article or chapter title (where required), year of publication, volume and issue (where appropriate) and pagination.
Authors - British Journal of Sports Medicine
https://bjsm.bmj.com/pages/authorsWhen publishing in British Journal of Sports Medicine, authors choose between three licence types – exclusive licence granted to BM, CC-BY-NC and CC-BY (Creative Commons open access licences require payment of an article processing charge).As an author you may wish to post your article in an institutional or subject repository, or on a scientific social sharing network.
Guidance for new authors | The BMJ
www.bmj.com › about-bmj › resources-authorsGuidance for new authors. The BMJ offers many opportunities for first-time authors and newly qualified doctors to get published. If you are stuck thinking about how to get started this guidance will help. Medical students and doctors within two years of qualifying should also read how you can contribute to our Student section.
British Journal of General Practice
https://bjgp.orgIf this is not taken into consideration politically, or within workforce planning, the crisis in GP numbers is likely to continue to worsen and, ultimately, the population’s access to primary care will further suffer. Intended for Healthcare Professionals. Tweets by @BJGPjournal. British Journal of General Practice.