Journal list Promote Sponsor
verified SJR 1,026 · Q1 • database Scopus / SJR & Web of Science indexed
Health Economics, Policy and Law
United Kingdom · Cambridge University Press
workspace_premium Q1 — Health Policy lock_open Open Access

Health Economics, Policy and Law

Health Economics, Policy and Law is a journal indexed in SJR in Health Policy with an H index of 47. It has a price of 1626,56 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,026 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It has an SJR impact factor of 1,026.

ISSN: 1744-1331
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Category: Health Policy
Indexation: verifiedScopus / SJR verifiedWeb of Science
open_in_new Visit publisher site menu_book Guidelines NPD
schedule CountryOfPapers database fields
SJR Impact Factor trending_up
1,026 Q1
H-index 47
Acceptance rate pie_chart
33%
Source Acceptance_Rate
Time to publication hourglass_top
NPD
Field NPD
Publication cost (APC) payments
1.627 € Open Access
Non-OA path 0 €

Metrics

Scimago and CountryOfPapers database fields

Scopus / SJR Web of Science

SJR Impact

1,026

H-index

47

Docs (year)

44

Docs 3y

104

Total refs

2200

Cites 3y

320

Citable 3y

102

Cites/Doc 2y

3.85

Ref/Doc

50.0

Immediate OA

1626,56 €

Embargoed OA

NPD

Non OA / Submission

0 €

shield Researcher voice

Name good journals. Call out predatory ones.

Share what peer review, fees, and timelines were really like. Praise fair editors. Flag APC traps, fake metrics, or spam solicitations — with facts from your submission.

Fair & fast peer review Clear APC / no surprise fees Suspected predatory Fake impact claims
rate_review Write an honest review

Researcher reviews

sentiment_dissatisfied No reviews yet — be the first to share an honest experience.
User
* Only to validate authenticity — identity is not shown publicly.

Best articles by citations

Contingent valuation: has the debate begun?

View more

Who switches sickness funds in Israel?

View more

Getting involved: the extent and impact of patient and public involvement in the Swedish health system

View more

Funding pharmaceutical innovation through direct tax credits

View more

Financial impact of the GFC: health care spending across the OECD

View more

Family history of chronic disease and participation in healthy behaviours

View more

Equity in health care: the Irish perspective

View more

Does managed competition constrain hospitals' contract prices? Evidence from the Netherlands

View more

Does health services research improve health services? - "Improving Health Services: background, methods and applications" by Walter Holland, Edward Elgar 2013, 271pp., ISBN 978 1 78347 018 1

View more

Determining what should be included in a publicly funded health care system: reflecting on 'Individual responsibility for what? A conceptual framework for exploring the suitability of private financing in a publicly funded health-care system'

View more

Dealing with the medical axis-of-power: the case of Japan

View more

Coverage mandates and market dynamics: employer, insurer and patient responses to parity laws

View more
SHOW MORE ARTICLES

Coping accountably in a dangerous world

View more

"Review of Improving Health Services: Background, Method and Applications" (Edward Elgar, 2013, E-ISBN 978 1 78347 0198; IAVN 978 1 78347 0181, Cheltenham, UK, 288 pp.), by Walter Holland.

View more

Contingent valuation studies and health policy

View more

Complementary logics of target-setting: hierarchist and experimentalist governance in the Scottish National Health Service

View more

Changes in the inequality of mental health: suicide in Australia, 1907-2003

View more

Capacity and authority: comments on governing doctors and health care

View more

An analysis of the development assistance for health (DAH) allocations for STD control in Africa

View more

America's health care dilemma: not a pretty sight

View more

Aging, social capital, and health care utilization in Canada

View more

Aging, health expenditure, proximity to death, and income in Finland

View more

Addressing perceived economic obstacles to genetic testing as a way to mitigate disparities in family health history for adoptees

View more

Activity-based payments and reforms of the English hospital payment system

View more

FAQs