Nordic Journal of Health Economics

Aims & Scope

About the Journal Focus and Scope The Nordic Journal of Health Economics publishes empirical and theoretical research within the field of Health Economics. We aim to focus broadly and invite contributions on health economic topics from researchers both inside and outside of the Nordic countries. Special, but not exclusive, attention is given to topics that are relevant to the Nordic setting and to Nordic research agendas. We especially welcome contributions including the following topics: 1) Production of health and health care; 2) Demand for health and health care; 3) Financing of health care; 4) Measurement of health; health behaviors and policy interventions; 5) Efficiency and distributional aspects of health; 6) Health care system and organization; 7) Economic incentives in health care; and 8) Economics of social and long term health care. In addition to original research papers, we also welcome reviews, shorter contributions, comments, and discussions on developments in Health Economics and health policy reforms. Peer Review Process NJHE applies a double-blind peer review process. Submitted manuscripts are first evaluated internally to check quality and that the manuscript is within the aims and scope of the journal. Submissions judged to be suitable for publication will be reviewed by typically two external reviewers in a double-blind peer-review process. Reviewers are asked to indicate whether they believe the manuscript should be published or not and motivate their answer, typically by leaving a number of comments. The reviewer can leave comments that will be seen only by the editor. Based on the review reports, the editor makes a decision whether the manuscript should be rejected, accepted, or whether authors should be given the opportunity to revise the manuscript and submit a new version. Re-submitted manuscripts are evaluated by the editor, together with the author’s responses to comments from the previous review round. Depending on the type of changes r

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Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.

Subject Classification