Skip to main content

Obstetrics and Gynecology - Journal of the week

By

Obstetrics and Gynecology

This journal is a valuable resource for any clinician specialising in women's health. Published monthly, it includes clinical research on current developments in obstetrics, gynecology, and women's total health care. It is the official publication of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and is peer-reviewed.

This journal is in the top 5 list of impactful journals for this topic category (obstetrics and gynecology), as determined by the journal impact factor 7.2* (2024, Journal Citation Report, Web of Science, accessed 13/03/24).


cover of the journal showing a pregnant woman

View this journal now:

The journals available to our different user groups may vary. Please check your journals collection for access.

If you like that, you might like this…

  • American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology
  • Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey
  • Obstetrics & Gynecology Clinics of North America
  • Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health
  • Women's Health Issues

For more journals see our Journal of the Week blog posts.

Stay uptodate with the latest articles from this journal

Sign-up to the eToCs – electronic table of contents – to get the table of contents for the latest issue sent to your inbox. Read our blog posts about etocs for more information.

If you receive KnowledgeShare Evidence Updates ask whether the etoc for a journal you want can be added to your update.

Finding Journals

Check our journals lists to look for journal titles:

Keele access to full-text

Keele staff and students access full-text journals by logging in with their Keele MS 365 login [email address and password]

NHS access to full-text

NHS users need to register for an NHS OpenAthens username to access full-text for this journal – complete the online form or follow these instructions for more help.

Need more help?

Contact the Health Library for help accessing resources or finding information

Contact the eresources librarian to report a problem with any journal or for help setting up your NHS OpenAthens username

 

*Journal Impact Factor (JIF)

The Journal Impact Factor (JIF) is the most widely quoted metric and has traditionally been the gold standard. It gives an overall value indicating the average number of times research articles and reviews have been cited by other articles/journals. Typically, it has been an indicator of the impact and influence of a journal on published research in a subject category. However, it is not necessarily an indicator of quality and there is some debate these days regarding its value. You can find the JIF of a journal by typing “impact factor” along with the journal name into Google. I have used Web of Science to find information about the JIF.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Login to Library Search – step-by-step instructions for NHS staff

By
  Library Search is a discovery tool, allowing you to find items within the library collections. You can search Library Search without logging in to view books and ebooks available in our collections. By logging in to your library account on Library Search you can access a range of additional functionality, such as: Viewing details of your library account Submitting a request to hold a book for you Adding items to your e-bookshelf Saving searches Note that for NHS users logging in to Library Search does not give you access to full-text items. As an NHS member of staff you access online resources using your NHS OpenAthens username. Anatomy of a Library Card First let’s take a quick look at the most important components of your library card. Your library card and library card number give you access to print resources as well as library services. They confirm that you are a member of the library. Your name : this will be printed on your card, so you’ll know it’s yours!...
Post a Comment
Read more

Updates to BMJ Best Practice topics

By
 The following important updates have been made to BMJ Best Practice topics. NICE recommends teplizumab to delay progression to stage 3 type 1 diabetes Topic: Type 1 diabetes , Section: Management: emerging The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) in the UK now recommends teplizumab as an option for delaying the onset of stage 3 type 1 diabetes in adults and children aged 8 years and over with stage 2 type 1 diabetes. Previously, there were no treatments available to delay progression to stage 3 disease, and management was limited to monitoring, education, and psychosocial support. European guidance lowers the bar for starting antiviral therapy in chronic HBV Topic: Hepatitis B , Section: Management: approach The European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) has published its updated clinical practice guideline on the management of hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection. Recommendations for when to start antiviral therapy have been updated to make sure patie...
Post a Comment
Read more

British Journal of Healthcare Assistants

By
The British Journal of Healthcare Assistants is essential reading for healthcare support workers, healthcare assistants (HCAs) and assistant practitioners (APs). It supports career development and patient care, offering a range of articles highlighting best practice and training and helping practitioners to extend their knowledge and skills. What articles does it publish? Here are some articles from  a recent issue : Importance of team building for healthcare staff. Sgts Bowles K. British Journal of Healthcare Assistants 2026;20(9): doi.org/10.12968/bjha.2026.0038 . [This article explores a team-building day facilitated by the Royal Army Medical Reserve Services for first-year student nursing associates. The event was designed to help students develop communication, teamwork and problem-solving skills while working together in a relaxed and supportive environment. Through a series of practical activities, students were encouraged to consider different approaches to leadership ...
Post a Comment
Read more