ISSN: 2044-5415
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BMJ Quality and Safety Q1 Unclaimed
BMJ Quality and Safety is a journal indexed in SJR in Medicine (miscellaneous) and Health Policy with an H index of 137. It has an SJR impact factor of 2,515 and it has a best quartile of Q1.
Type: Journal
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Publication frecuency: -
- €
Gold OA-
Green OA- €
Non OAMetrics
2,515
SJR Impact factor137
H Index193
Total Docs (Last Year)466
Total Docs (3 years)6797
Total Refs2209
Total Cites (3 years)347
Citable Docs (3 years)5,54
Cites/Doc (2 years)35,22
Ref/DocAims and Scope
Best articles
"Responding to patient safety incidents: the ""seven pillars"
View moreA comparative analysis of incident reporting lag times in academic medical centres in Japan and the USA
View moreA patient-centred instrument for assessment of quality of breast cancer care: results of a pilot questionnaire
View moreA quality improvement project to improve early sepsis care in the emergency department
View moreAddressing the sociotechnical drivers of quality improvement: a case study of post-operative DVT prophylaxis computerised decision support
View moreApplying thematic synthesis to interpretation and commentary in epidemiological studies: identifying what contributes to successful interventions to promote hand hygiene in patient care
View moreAre patients and healthcare providers satisfied with health sector reform implemented in family health centres?
View moreAssessing and improving safety culture throughout an academic medical centre: a prospective cohort study
View moreAssessing patient safety competencies using Objective Structured Clinical Exams: a new twist on an old tool
View moreAssessing the patient safety competencies of healthcare professionals: a systematic review
View moreBetter use of primary care laboratory services following interventions to 'market' clinical guidelines in New Zealand: a controlled before-and-after study
View moreBetter-than-average and worse-than-average hospitals may not significantly differ from average hospitals: an analysis of Medicare Hospital Compare ratings
View moreBottom-up implementation of disease-management programmes: results of a multisite comparison
View moreCan teaching medical students to investigate medication errors change their attitudes towards patient safety?
View moreChallenging the systems approach: why adverse event rates are not improving
View moreCore competencies for patient safety research: a cornerstone for global capacity strengthening
View moreCreating a more efficient healthcare knowledge market: using communities of practice to create checklists
View moreDeveloping and evaluating the success of a family activated medical emergency team: a quality improvement report
View moreDevelopment and testing of an objective structured clinical exam (OSCE) to assess socio-cultural dimensions of patient safety competency
View moreDevelopment of a computerised alert system, ADEAS, to identify patients at risk for an adverse drug event
View moreDevelopment of a primary care physician task list to evaluate clinic visit workflow: Table 1
View moreDiagnosing a learning practice: the validity and reliability of a learning practice inventory
View moreDo patient-reported outcomes offer a more sensitive method for comparing the outcomes of consultants than mortality? A multilevel analysis of routine data
View moreDriven to distraction: a prospective controlled study of a simulated ward round experience to improve patient safety teaching for medical students
View more
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