IMPACT
FACTOR 1.8
Journals Detail
Journal: Health, Risk & Society
Online ISSN: 1469-8331
Print ISSN: 1369-8575
Publisher Name: Taylor & Francis
Starting Year: 1999
Website URL: https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/chrs20
Country: United Kingdom
Email: onlinesupport@tandfonline.com
Research Discipline Health, Risk & Society
Frequency: 8 issues per year
Research Language: English
About Journal:
Aims and scope
Health, Risk & Society is a subscription-based, peer reviewed journal that demonstrates how social processes influence the ways in which risks and uncertainties in healthcare are identified, communicated, assessed, and/or managed. This international journal aims to stimulate debate around the role of risk and uncertainty in society through editorials, reviews, and original articles.
Health, Risk & Society is an interdisciplinary, intersectoral journal encouraging submissions from researchers and practitioners within various social sciences fields. Manuscripts must critically evaluate evidence, show awareness of contemporary risk theory, and contribute to further understanding of the relationship between health, risk, and society. The journal also encourages articles exploring the ways in which risk and uncertainty are handled at a various levels of society, e.g. by individuals, through groups, within various organizations, and at national and supranational levels. Where appropriate, authors should reflect on how the impact of their findings supports the development of healthcare policy and/or practice.
All submitted manuscripts are subject to initial appraisal by the Editor. If found suitable for further consideration, the manuscript will undergo peer review by independent, double-anonymous expert reviewers. Before submitting articles, please consult the Instructions for Authors page.
The journal welcomes for consideration the following article types, and all articles received by the journal will be subject to double-anonymous peer review.
Research Article
Methods
Health, Risk & Society aims to be accessible to social and health scientists from a variety of disciplines, practitioners and policy makers who have an interest in risk issues relating to health. Accordingly those considering submitting material for publication in the journal need to ensure that it is accessible to these various audiences and avoid technical jargon that is only understood within their discipline