Journal of Pathology Informatics, also known as Associations for Pathology Informatics, is a non-profit organization. Their mission is to help further pathology informatics by providing research, meeting, and communication information to help educated people interested in the field. Journal of Pathology informatics has a website that has information about the Journal. This information ranges from the publication company, to the scope and goals of the Journal, the Editorial board, Submission process, editorial policies, guidelines to preparing the manuscript before submission, and style and language that is accepted by the Journal. Association for Pathology Informatics is published by Wolters Kluwer Health which includes Medknow Publications …show more content…
The person submitting the Manuscript must be one of the authors who wrote the Manuscript otherwise it will not be accepted by the Journal. The Journal’s website gives a checklist to follow when submitting. The checklist has 7 steps before the the Manuscript. First you submit the Manuscript files making sure they are in the correct format. This step is broken into 3 parts with first page, Article file, and any attachments such as figures or videos that will be included. For step 2 the person submitting can suggest any reviewers from the Editorial Board who will review and comment about their manuscript. Step three is to confirm that the person submitting is one of the authors of the article and the final step is agreeing to the terms and condition of the submitting process and copyright and license agreement. Once the Manuscript is submitted it will be peer reviewed. Journal of Pathology Informatics has speed up the reviewing process by switching over to online peer reviewing. The manuscript will be assigned to at least too reviewers from the Editorial board or directly reviewed by the Editor-in-Chief. After the manuscript is reviewed the Editor-in-Chief will have the final decision if the manuscript is published after looking over notes from the reviewers. In case the the person who submitted the manuscript has any questions or would like an appeal …show more content…
They list the type of formatting that is excepted such as Microsoft, Rich Text, a PDF, and WordPerfect. Images must be submitted on a spate file such as DOC or a PDF. Some of articles that will be consider for publication are research articles, symposium, commentary, and letter to the editor. The website also entails required sections regarding each type of article. All articles will include a Title page, an Abstract, competing interest, authors contributions, acknowledgements, and references. If applicable the articles should also include a figure legend, tables and captions, and descriptions of additional data files. All articles must be written in English and this does not include British English or a mixture of
IRBs review all aspects of the researchers' project: the study design, the recruitment process, the participant population, the informed consent document and process, the risk/benefit ratio, privacy and confidentiality, data storage and protection, and safeguards for vulnerable participants (University of St. Francis, n.d.). In this way, participants' rights are protected because the effort is made even before the research begins. The review process ensures that participants are chosen fairly and adequately and the information collected during research is safeguarded through collection, use, and storage. Research using human participants is such an important part of medicine that it is imperative it is performed in a way that its intrigue is not compromised. The Institutional Review Board Process Applying for exempt research study approval from the IRB at the University of St. Francis involves submitting a copy of the work, an application, and a statement explaining why the researcher believes the study would be exempt from expedited or full-level IRB review approval.
A Growing Concern." Internet Journal of Radiology 5.2 (2007): 4. Academic Search Premier. Web. 23 Nov. 2013.
meeting: An indispensable aid to communication between different specialities. European Journal Of Cancer, 42(15), 2459-2462. doi: 10.1016/j.ejca.2006.03.034
In the final step of evaluating conclusions, the research community makes an active conversation about what they have discovered, and they write down details about the study. Then, they publish their work in various types of journal in order to let others read and learn from them. In the Katrevich et al. (2014) study, the conclusions were published in North American Journal of Psychology. In this way, scientists can figure out a new idea to be tested or one that will change the thinking about some topics (King, 2016).
You must have 1” margins, and your answers must be double spaced, with a 12pt font (times new roman or arial).
The title was well formulated and unambiguous, however, why a more precise title of "diagnostic radiographer-patient relationship" was not selected is unclear as the study incorporated diagnostic radiographers only (Dawson, 2002). The article had appropriate citations except the researcher's qualification and designation, which otherwise indicate the degree of knowledge in the field (Ryan et al, 2007). Included was the 'Keyword' section facilitating retrieving of the search by those interested (Hart, 2001). Its publication in a peer-reviewed journal allowed scrutiny from suitable experts, thus making more valid and original. In contrast, to a non peer-reviewed journal where high chances of information being flawed cannot be denied (Holloway & Wheeler, 2002)? Losing the relevance of the information was not a threat as it was published within the optimum time (Hart, 2001).
Barbara J. McKenna, M. (n.d.). University of Michigan American Society for Clinical Pathology President . Retrieved Jan 14, 2014, from The Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Workforce Shortage: an Impending Perfect Storm : http://www.pathology.ecu.edu/Public/graduate/SEAPC.pdf
Translational bioinformatics: In our ADH program, whenever we have a new admission; the nurses, social workers, and the activity coordinator works together and collect their information from their medical
Though our knowledge of the human body has developed drastically, there will always be more to learn, especially in the field of pathology. In addition to education, this procedure is also used to improve the quality of care that healthcare workers provide for their patients, especially in terms of undetermined diagnoses. Post mortem examinations can help to better identify pathologies, and allow a “hands on” approach that cannot be obtained readily.
JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association. 14 Nov. 2001: 2322. Academic Search Complete. Web.
Misconception #3: You need to be a technical whiz to format a manuscript for publication on
The light blue text within this document is just a guide on how you will need to fill each section out and will need to be removed before submitting.
Informatics is known as putting data into information (Hebda & Czar, 2013). This is significant to nursing and health care because healthcare workers use informatics everyday. Through the use of technology, data is taken and transcribed into information in healthcare. I will use software to input a client’s information; I can use it to communicate with other healthcare workers and share needed information. Informatics develops my career as a nurse and helps me advance the maximum effort I can put in as a healthcare worker. Whether its using an electronic blood pressure machine or reading x-rays from a computer, informatics plays a significant role in healthcare. Throughout this paper, informatics will be discussed on how it influences nursing, changes the future of health care, and how I will play a role informatics in the future.
By convention, the field of healthcare research was entirely occupied by physicians and doctors. They were the ones who came up with new methods to treat diseases and get better results from diagnostic tests. Technology, on the other hand, was always looked at as a way to solve problems that we faced that didn’t pertain to the medical sector. It was employed to enhance the quality of life and make day to day work easier. But as technology progressed, so did the areas of application. The structural balancing techniques which were previously used to hold a building steady were now being used to develop near-perfect artificial joints and prosthetic limbs. Transparent polymers, developed to enhance robotic vision, were being suggested as a candidate for an artificial lens for the human eye. Before anyone could even understand what was happening, engineering had taken up the mantle to further medical technology to dizzying new heights.
Carson, F. L. (2012). Histotechnology: a self-assessment workbook (3rd.). Chicago, Ill.: American Society for Clinical Pathology Press.