Health & New Media Research

Article-processing charge

Page Path

HOME
FOR CONTRIBUTORS
Article-processing charge

Publication Fees
Health & New Media Research (HNMR) is dedicated to promoting open access and ensuring that academic research remains freely accessible to all interested readers worldwide. As part of this commitment, the Health & New Media Research Institute currently provides full financial support for the publication of HNMR, ensuring that our authors can disseminate their work without financial barriers.

Current Policy:

• No Article Processing Charges (APC): At present, HNMR does not charge authors an article processing charge (APC) for submitting or processing articles.
• No Submission Fees: HNMR does not require any fees at submission or at any point during the review and publication process.

Future Considerations:

• APC Policy Review: While HNMR does not currently charge APCs, we may review this policy in the future as part of our sustainability strategy. Any potential changes will be communicated well in advance and will be implemented with a clear structure to maintain fairness and transparency.
• Continued No Submission Fees: HNMR is committed to not charging submission fees. This policy will remain in effect to avoid any perception of being a predatory journal and to support the accessibility of academic publishing.
• Commitment to Transparency: Any future APC structure would be designed to be competitive and justifiable, reflecting the value of the services provided. Transparency regarding the use of such fees will be ensured.

Continued Open Access: Regardless of any future changes to the APC policy, HNMR will remain an open access journal, committed to the principles of the Budapest Open Access Initiative. Accessibility and dissemination of scholarly work will continue to be our top priority.

3,756	A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space
2,409	Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake
2,287	If the evidence is not research, what is it? Egyptian physicians’ explanations of the lack of research citations in their health vlogs
2,186	Trust in social media is associated with misperceptions about COVID-19
1,788	Open communication in immigrant families: the role of social media mental health exposure

Cited By 1	“The mask is not for you”: a framing analysis of pro- and anti-mask sentiment on Twitter
Cited By 1	Who will help you to practice good health habits and who will give you eating disorders? Analysis of WeightWatchers Twitter network
Cited By 1	Perceptions of prep on Twitter: a theoretically guided content analysis on the behavioral determinants of PrEP uptake
Cited By 1	Fake news and misinformation on COVID-19: implications for media credibility in Nigeria
Cited By 1	A discourse appraisal of conspiracy perceptions about COVID-19 and its vaccine in Nigeria’s social media space