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The Californian Journal of Health
Promotion (CJHP) was launched in 2002 as a scholarly, peer-reviewed, online journal that is devoted to health
education and health promotion practice, research, and teaching. Along with
traditional manuscripts, CJHP publishes multimedia presentations, as the
journal is committed to making use of Internet technologies in innovative
ways. The journal is published quarterly. The content areas that will be
considered for publication include: 1. Editorials - Essays
that express a personal point of view about health related issues. 2.
Theory and Research - Research studies (both qualitative and
quantitative), theory papers, and review articles. 3. Professional Practice - Articles discussing
professional practice in a variety of settings, such as school, community,
clinical, worksite, university professional preparation and health
services. Brief reports are encouraged for work on those
lines.
4.
Multimedia Work - Authors are welcome to submit digitized videos of
interviews, skill building exercises, lectures about various health education
topics, keynote addresses from conferences and seminars and other work with consultation
of the editor. Topics for CJHP manuscripts can include,
but are not limited to, the following areas: 1) health behaviors related
to cancer control, diabetes, heart disease, HIV and sexually
transmitted infections, nutrition and weight control, physical activity and
fitness, psychosocial and emotional health, smoking, alcohol, and other drug
use; 2) work related to prevention
and intervention such as complementary and alternative medicine, community health
and professional practice, environmental and occupational health, health
policy and health legislation; 3) psychometrics and analytic techniques,
evaluation of health education and promotion programs, patient education
techniques used in medical care facilities, use of technology in health education
and health promotion; 4) health disparities, such as health education
and health promotion programming in special populations such as low literacy,
homeless, elderly, disabled, foster care and adoptable children and families. | Home | About CJHP | Editorial Board | Author’s Guide | Reviewer’s Guide | Current Issue | Past Issues | What’s New! | Links |
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