Articles published in Journal of Health Care Communications have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world. Journal of Health Care Communications has got h-index 17, which means every article in Journal of Health Care Communications has got 17 average citations.
Following are the list of articles that have cited the articles published in Journal of Health Care Communications.
| Journal total citations count | 2384 |
| Journal impact factor | 7.34 |
| Journal 5 years impact factor | 5.93 |
| Journal cite score | 6.77 |
| Journal h-index | 17 |
Molecular Bio-Imaging Probe for Non-Invasive Differentiation Between Human Leiomyoma Versus Leiomyosarcoma
Ultrasound and clinical characteristics of uterine smooth muscle tumors of uncertain malignant potential (STUMPs)
Uterine smooth muscle tumors of unknown malignant potential: A challenging question
Monitoring Antibiotic Use in Public Health Care Facilities of South Indian Union Territory: A Step to Promote Rational Use of Antibiotics
Application of antimicrobial drugs in perioperative surgical incision
Correlation of Knowledge and Beliefs to Adherence with Antibiotic Use in Adult Patients at a Private Hospital in Sidoarjo
Tweeting about #Diseases and #Publichealth: Communicating Global Health Issues across Nations
Being Resilient to Deal with Attrition of Nurses in Private COVID-19 Hospitals: Critical Analysis with Respect to the Crisis in Kolkata, India
Koronavirüs (COVID-19) Hastalar?na Bak?m Veren Yo?un Bak?m Hem?irelerinin Deneyimleri: Fenomenolojik Bir Yakla??murses in Caregiving for Coronavirus (COVID-19) Patients: A Phenomenological Approach
The COVID-19 Pandemic and nursing challenges: A review of the early literature
Role of a Nurse in COVID-19 Pandemic
An investigation into nursing students’ application of infection prevention and control precautions
Answering the Call: Impact of Tele-ICU Nurses During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Healthcare providers' challenges during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic: A qualitative approach
Information flow and nursing care during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic
Willingness of Chinese nurses to practice in Hubei combating the coronavirus disease 2019 epidemic: A cross-sectional study
The powder keg: Lessons learned about clinical staff preparedness during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic
Inpatient Telemedicine Implementation as an Infection Control Response to COVID-19: Qualitative Process Evaluation Study
MERS-CoV as an emerging respiratory illness: A review of prevention methods
Working experiences of nurses during the Middle East respiratory syndrome outbreak
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