Journal of Health Informatics in Africa
Koegni-eHealth Innovation for Development · Germany · Est. 2013
Aims & Scope
The Journal of Health Informatics in Africa (JHIA) solicits scientific papers focusing on the use of information and ICTs in the healthcare sector in the broad sense (including self-help, health promotion, education and training of health providers, research, etc.) in Africa. Papers can be based on quantitative or qualitative empirical research or literature analysis or theoretical argumentation. Authors can be African or non-African and affiliated to African higher education and research institutions or any other institutions anywhere, or without affiliations. Submissions can be in English or French.
General Information
Submission Info
Ethics & Quality
Think.Check.Submit Compliance
A twelfth criterion — whether APC fees are clearly disclosed — is not scored here; it is left out of the total rather than counted as a failure. Publication charges appear in the metrics card above.
Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.
Frequently asked questions about Journal of Health Informatics in Africa
Is Journal of Health Informatics in Africa a predatory journal?
PubScope has no integrity flags on record for Journal of Health Informatics in Africa: it is indexed in DOAJ, and is not on DOAJ's withdrawn list. Indexing is a transparency signal, not a guarantee — always confirm fit and policies before submitting.
What is the impact factor of Journal of Health Informatics in Africa?
Journal of Health Informatics in Africa is not in the Web of Science Core Collection, so it has no official Clarivate Journal Impact Factor.
Is Journal of Health Informatics in Africa indexed in Scopus and Web of Science?
Journal of Health Informatics in Africa is indexed in DOAJ.
What is the aims and scope of Journal of Health Informatics in Africa?
The Journal of Health Informatics in Africa (JHIA) solicits scientific papers focusing on the use of information and ICTs in the healthcare sector in the broad sense (including self-help, health promotion, education and training of health providers, research, etc.) in Africa. Papers can be based on quantitative or qualitative empirical research or literature analysis or theoretical argumentation. Authors can be African or non-African and affiliated to African higher education and research institutions or any other institutions anywhere, or without affiliations. Submissions can be in English or
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