About this Special Issue
PHR invites high quality Reviews and Policy Briefs that put health and well-being in the context of the U.N. sustainable development goals (SDGs).
If you would like to submit an Original Article, please consider the International Journal of Public Health.
The Swiss School of Public Health (SSPH+) – the owner of IJPH and PHR - is an academic guest of the postponed EXPO 2020 taking place January 2022 in Dubai. With this Call, the two journals of the SSPH+ bring the voice of public health sciences to the EXPO2020. All papers approved for publication will enter a competition for a Best Article Award in each journal.
The GLOBEQUITY program of IJPH offers a limited number of waivers for first authors from low and middle income countries!
WIN A BEST ARTICLE - AWARD RULES
Please note, as of February 2022, the award competition is delayed due to the delayed peer reviews we are facing as a matter of the pandemic. We will inform all authors about the new date.
The Editors of the Call will pre-select 3-4 accepted articles for the online voting. The voting period will be announced on the journal websites in November 2021. Reviewers and Editors of this Call, the IJPH and PHR editors and the SSPH+ and ASPHER audience to vote anonymously for best article based on the title and final Abstract. The first authors of the winning articles will be invited to one of the SSPH+ online events featured during the ”Health and Well-being in all SDGs” week at EXPO2020 (Jan 2022). In addition, the APC’s of the two winner articles will be waived. First and senior authors will get an APC voucher to publish an Editorial in IJPH or PHR during 2022.
Issue Editors: Kaspar Wyss, Jasmina Saric, Rajesh Kumar Rai
Submission due dates:
Abstract: by 15 April 2022
Invited manuscripts: by 15 July 2022
Details and award competition rules
Submission
Contact: Christopher Woodrow, Managing Editor PHR, christopher.woodrow@swisstph.ch
We look forward to your submission!
Keywords: Sustainable development goals, Sustainable development, Covid-19, SDGs, Public Health