ISSN: 0969-4900
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British Journal of Midwifery Q3 Unclaimed
British Journal of Midwifery is a journal indexed in SJR in Maternity and Midwifery with an H index of 27. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,238 and it has a best quartile of Q3. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,238.
Type: Journal
Type of Copyright:
Languages:
Open Access Policy:
Type of publications:
Publication frecuency: -

- €
Inmediate OANPD
Embargoed OA- €
Non OAMetrics
0,238
SJR Impact factor27
H Index98
Total Docs (Last Year)332
Total Docs (3 years)2960
Total Refs166
Total Cites (3 years)244
Citable Docs (3 years)0.47
Cites/Doc (2 years)30.2
Ref/DocOther journals with similar parameters
Nursing and Midwifery Studies Q3
Journal of Perinatal Education Q3
Zeitschrift fur Geburtshilfe und Neonatologie Q3
International Journal of Childbirth Q3
Compare this journals
Aims and Scope
Best articles by citations
Challenging hospital policies: the management of prelabour rupture of membranes at term
View morePost-traumatic stress: a personal experience
View moreSharing reflections on critical incidents in midwifery practice
View moreA modified early obstetric warning system
View moreThree in a bed
View moreWomen's experiences of body image and baby feeding choices: Dealing with the pressure to be slender
View moreLanguage matters
View moreThe culture of midwifery and autonomy
View moreInternational midwifery legislation
View moreExpert witnesses under criticism
View moreResource Reviews
View moreAuditing the development of guidelines for shoulder dystocia
View moreHelping pregnant women to stop smoking
View moreProfessional indemnity insurance - the making or breaking of midwifery
View moreThe birth of the midwifery profession
View moreUsing complementary therapies during the childbearing process
View moreBorn before arrival: Supervision in action
View moreDesigning a questionnaire for a midwifery research project
View moreProviding women with evidence-based information
View moreTesco offers a range of services to ensure 'every little helps'!
View moreContinuing to care
View moreWoman-centred or women-centred care: does it matter?
View moreThe HOOP study: A critical assessment
View morePromoting evidence: systematic reviews
View more
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