1. Techniques/methods towards publishing in ISI journals
Saeed Zarein-Dolab PhD
Associate Professor
Shahid Beheshti Medical University
Tehran-Iran

2. Outline of the workshop
Participation in scientific world
The reasons
how
Types of paper
What is a paper
What editors/reviewers consider a paper
How to search internet databases
How to find relevant papers

3. How to evaluate journals
Isi
Impact factor (IF)
Pros and cons
JKR
the immediacy index
cited half-life
aggregate impact factor
Criteria for the selection of a Journal IF
Quarterline
How to evaluate an article
Citations

4. How to evaluate an author
H-index
How to search Internet
different search engines
PubMed
Scopus
Thieme
Proquest

5. How to arrange the paper
title
Introduction
Materials and methods
Results/findings
Discussion
Acknowledgement
references

6. References and their relation to the journal The process of submission
Integrity in a paper
Title/question/findings/answer in the discussion/conclusion
References and their relation to the journal
The process of submission
Timetable from submission
The process of reviewing the paper
Acceptance
Rejection
Revisions

7. The process of revision
The letter
The corrections

8. Participation in publication
Publish or perish
Dissemination of information
Scientific Development
Graduation
Employment
Promotion
Competition
Self satisfaction

9. Publish and perish
Plagiarism

10. Types of papers Original research Review article Case report
Interventional/hypotheses testing/experimental paper
Descriptive paper
Method paper
Epidemiological paper
Review article
Case report
Letter to the editor
Short communication
New perspectives
Editorials/ from the editor

11. What is considered as a paper/article
Paper or article?
A research which contributes to
Pushing the frontiers of science a bit further
Strengthening and confirming what is not well established
looking at an issue from a new angle
Proposing a new/previous technique for a particular purpose
Widening/narrowing the application of something

12. What editors and reviewers look for in a paper
Originality – what’s new about subject, treatment or results?
Relevance to and extension of existing knowledge
Research methodology – are conclusions valid and objective?
Clarity, structure and quality of writing – does it communicate well?
Sound, logical progression of argument
Theoretical and practical implications (the ‘so what?’ factors!)
Recency and relevance of references
Adherence to the editorial scope and objectives of the journal

13. Checking the integrity:
The title, the purpose, the answer and the recommendations
The listing: sequence of information
The words and their relation to the type of the study:
Hypothesis paper: (unknown/problematic) examine, find out, to test,
Descriptive paper: define, describe, clarify
Method paper: develop, design, provide, make, manufacture, offer,
Epidemiological paper: report the incidence/prevalence, find out,

14. The integrity between type of the study and the title
The effect of
The comparison, relation, correlation,
a method for
The prevalence date location
Parallel ideas in parallel forms

15. Structure check up Clarity in English Tenses Passive or active
Subjectivity
Words in the appropriate place

16. Being published means
Your paper is permanent – published material enters a permanent and accessible knowledge archive – the ‘body of knowledge’
Your paper is improved – through the interventions of editors, reviewers, sub-editors and proof-readers
Your paper is actively promoted – it becomes available to a far greater audience
Your writing is trustworthy – material which has been published carries a QA stamp. Someone apart from the author thinks it’s good

17. Types of journals Research journals Scientific journals
Research/scientific journals
News journals
News letters
Pamphlets

18. Research journals
Daily
weekly
Monthly
Quarterly
Biannual
Annual

19. Selection of a journal Using internet www.bookfinder.com Library
Internet search
Free sites for search
search\search engin search.ppt
Eric search (education)
(770 searchable at full article level)
articles
Library

20. PubMed search\PubMed search.ppt
Scopussearch\Scopus.ppt
Thiemesearch\thieme - workshop.ppt
ProQuestsearch\sandy proQuest presentation.ppt
Search Engines in Iran search\sterategy search.ppt

21. The situation of Iran in ISI journals
articles

22. Pros and cons: What influences IF
Review articles cited more often
Case reports rarely cited
Rapid publication time >
Self-citations >
Bias towards rapidly evolving fields
Cites not counted after 2 years
Specialty journals have < IF

23. Certain important points before sending the paper
“Many papers are rejected simply because they don’t fulfil journal requirements. They don’t even go into the review process.”
Identify a few possible target journals/series but be realistic
Follow the Author Guidelines – scope, type of paper, word length, references style, etc
Find where to send your paper (editor, regional editor, subject area editor). Check a copy of the journal/series or the publisher’s web site
Send an outline or abstract and ask if this looks suitable and interesting (or how it could be made so)
Confirm how an editor would like a submission, e.g. ; hard copy
Read at least one issue of the publication – visit your library for access

24. ISI http://thomsonreuters
Thomson Scientific is a subsidiary of the Thomson Group and is based in Philadelphia, USA
Thomson Scientific’s ‘ISI Web of Science’ database scores 9,000 selected journals with ‘Impact Factors’ based on journal citations
The latest Thomson Scientific statistics were published in June 2008 for the year 2007

25. What is commonly referred to by academics as ‘ISI’, ‘SSCI’ or ‘Impact Factors’ is actually Thomson Reuters now, and more specifically, its ‘Journal Citation Reports’ (JCR)
These reports index and rank the journals it has on its ‘ISI Web of Knowledge’ and is a collection of bibliographic information of over 9,000 evaluated scholarly journals

26. Journals are ranked in the JCR depending on how many times the articles included in that journal are cited in other ISI-ranked journals. The ranking is published every June and corresponds to the previous year’s data.
ISI uses a calculation of citation data over a three year period to produce an Impact Factor for a given year.

27. How to evaluate journals 1. ISI: Impact Factor (IF)
The Impact factor was devised by Eugene Garfield, the founder of the Institute for Scientific Information, now part of Thomson, a large worldwide US-based publisher. Impact factors are calculated each year by Thomson Scientific for those journals which it indexes, and the factors and indices are published in Journal Citation Reports.

28. How to calculate IF
A = the number of times articles published in were cited in indexed journals during 2009
B = the number of "citable items" (usually articles, reviews, proceedings or notes; not editorials and letters-to-the-Editor) published in
2009 impact factor = A/B
(note that the 2009 impact factor is actually published in 2010, because it could not be calculated until all of the 2009 publications had been received.)

29. Figure 3: Calculation for impact factor revised to exclude self-citations. A= citations in 1992 to articles published in B= 1992 self-citations to articles published in C= A - B = total citations minus self-citations to recent articles D= number of articles published E= revised impact factor (C/D)

30. Journals ranked by an impact factor
Journals ranked by JCR impact factor: calculated without self-citations: 1
BIOL REPROD
3.257
2.757 2
J REPROD FERTIL
2.211
1.852 3
MOL REPROD DEV
2.003
OXFORD REV REPROD B
1.765 4
AM J REPROD IMMUNOL
1.931
1.644 5
1.466 6
SEX PLANT REPROD
1.659
HUM REPROD
1.328 7
REPROD FERT DEVELOP
1.493
J REPROD IMMUNOL
1.232 8
1.442
1.223 9
1.195 10
INVERTEBR REPROD DEV
0.899
0.826 11
REPROD TOXICOL
0.859
0.576 12
ANIM REPROD SCI
0.701
0.554 13
REPROD NUTR DEV
0.579
REPROD DOMEST ANIM
0.536 14
0.565
0.510 15
EUR J OBSTET GYN R B
0.449
0.399 16
SEMIN REPROD ENDOCR
0.347

31. 2. immediacy index
the immediacy index: the number of citations the articles in a journal receive in a given year divided by the number of articles published.

32. 3. cited half-life
the cited half-life: the median age of the articles that were cited in Journal Citation Reports each year. For example, if a journal's half-life in 2005 is 5, that means the citations from are half of all the citations from that journal in 2005, and the other half of the citations precede 2000.

33. 4. Aggregate impact factor
the aggregate impact factor for a subject category: it is calculated taking into account the number of citations to all journals in the subject category and the number of articles from all the journals in the subject category.

34. How to evaluate journal important points
Aspects to consider (. I)
1. Contrasted Scientific Quality
Peer reviewed.
High Impact Factor
Scientific editorial committee.
2. Contrasted formal Quality
Celarity of process.
Priority of discovering assigned.
Accomplish publication time release.

35. 3. Appropriated field of knowledge covered.
4. Wide dissemination over scientific information channels.
5. Types of works accepted.
6. Copyright issues.
Owned by editorial?
Owned by author?
7. Fees.
Author fee?
Subscription fee?
Free?

36. Steps on selecting an academic journal
1. Get into a bibliometric database.
2. Choose field of knowledge.
3. List by Impact Factor or other bibliometric parameters.
4. Determine journals’ quartiles.
5. Select the journals within the first quartile.
6. For all journals selected before visit their website and:
A. Check type of works accepted.
B. Check type of copyright used.
C. Check type of fees implanted.
7. Select any of these journals if you agree with these
conditions.

37. Bibliometric database
Journal+impact+factor_files\How to publish in Academic Journals02.pdf

38. How to evaluate the author
H-index
The  H -index quantifies both the scientific productivity and the scientific impact of a scientist. The index is based on the set of the scientist's most quoted papers and the number of citations that they have received in other people's publications. The index can also be applied to the productivity and impact of a group of scientists, such as a department or university or country. The index was suggested in 2005 byJorge E. Hirsch as a tool for determining theoretical physicists' relative quality and is sometimes called theHirsch index or Hirsch number. The h -index has yet to supplant older metrics.

39. How to calculate h-index
Simply write the name of the authour in the web site and click on compute h-index

40. Concerns and issues related to IF
1. ISI's inadequate international coverage. Although Web of Knowledge indexes journals from 60 countries, the coverage is very uneven. Very few publications from languages other than English are included, and very few journals from the less-developed countries. Even the ones that are included are undercounted, because most of the citations to such journals will come from other journals in the same language or from the same country, most of which are not included.
2. The failure to include many high quality journals in the applied aspects of some subjects, such as marketing communications, public relations and promotion management and many important but not peer-reviewed technical magazines. This editorial comment [1] of the Asian EFL Journal complains of Thomson / ISI's failure to even consider rating certain superior journals.
3. The failure to incorporate book publications including textbooks, handbooks and reference books into the calculations of the impact factor.

41. 4. The number of citations to papers in a particular journal does not really directly measure the true quality of a journal, much less the scientific merit of the papers within it. It also reflects, at least in part, the intensity of publication or citation in that area, and the current popularity of that particular topic, along with the availability of particular journals. Journals with low circulation, regardless of the scientific merit of their contents, will never obtain high impact factors in an absolute sense, but if all the journals in a specific subject are of low circulation, as in some areas of botany and zoology, the relative standing is meaningful. Since defining the quality of an academic publication is problematic, involving non-quantifiable factors, such as the influence on the next generation of scientists, assigning this value a specific numeric measure cannot tell the whole story.

42. 5. The temporal window for citation is too short, as discussed above
5. The temporal window for citation is too short, as discussed above. Classic articles are cited frequently even after several decades, but this should not affect specific journals.[4]
6. In the short term - especially in the case of low-impact-factor journals - many of the citations to a certain article are made in papers written by the author(s) of the original article.[5] This means that counting citations may be independent of the real “impact” of the work among investigators.

43. 7. The absolute number of researchers, the average number of authors on each paper, and the nature of results in different research areas, as well as variations in citation habits between different disciplines, particularly the number of citations in each paper, all combine to make impact factors between different groups of scientists incommensurable.[6] Generally, for example, medical journals have higher impact factors than mathematical journals and engineering journals. This limitation is accepted by the publishers; it has never been claimed that they are useful between fields--such a use is an indication of misunderstanding

44. 8. By merely counting the frequency of citations per article and disregarding the prestige of the citing journals, the impact factor becomes merely a metric of popularity, not of prestige.
9. HEFCE was urged by the Parliament of the United Kingdom Committee on Science and Technology to remind Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) panels that they are obliged to assess the quality of the content of individual articles, not the reputation of the journal in which they are published

45. Misuse of impact factor
The impact factor is often misused to predict the importance of an individual publication based on where it was published.[7] This does not work well since a small number of publications are cited much more than the majority - for example, about 90% of Nature's 2004 impact factor was based on only a fourth of its publications.[8] The impact factor, however, averages over all articles and thus underestimates the citations of the top cited while exaggerating the number of citations of the average publication.
Academic reviewers involved in programmatic evaluations, particularly those for doctoral degree granting institutions, often turn to ISI's proprietary IF listing of journals in determining scholarly output. This builds in a bias which automatically undervalues some types of research and distorts the total contribution each faculty member makes.

46. The absolute value of an impact factor is meaningless
The absolute value of an impact factor is meaningless. A journal with an IF of 2 would not be very impressive in Microbiology, while it would in Oceanography. Such values are nonetheless sometimes advertised by scientific publishers.
The comparison of impact factors between different fields is invalid. Yet such comparisons have been widely used for the evaluation of not merely journals, but of scientists and of university departments. It is not possible to say, for example, that a department whose publications have an average IF below 2 is low-level. This would not make sense for Mechanical Engineering, where only two review journals attain such a value.

47. Outside the sciences, impact factors are relevant for fields that have a similar publication pattern to the sciences (such as economics), where research publications are almost always journal articles, that cite other journal articles. They are not relevant for literature, where the most important publications are books citing other books. Therefore, ISI does not publish a JCR for the humanities.
Even in the sciences, it is not fully relevant to fields, such as some in engineering, where the principal scientific output is conference proceedings , technical reports, and patents.

48. Since only the ISI database journals are used, it undercounts the number of citations from journals in less-developed countries, and less-universal languages.
Even though in practice they are applied this way, impact factors cannot correctly be the only thing to be considered by libraries in selecting journals. The local usefulness of the journal is at least equally important, as is whether or not an institution's faculty member is editor of the journal or on its editorial review board.

49. Manipulation of impact factors
Increasing IF by not improving quality but consciously increasing:
Review article publications

50. Use in scientific employment
Self citing
Skewness
Only 25% of nature journal articles are highly cited
Use in scientific employment
It measures popularity not productivity

51. How to search in ISI Finding the articles written by an author
Finding the articles published in a country
Searching the ISI data base to find how many articles in one university an author has published
ISIWorkshop_webpages.ppt

52. Submitting a scientific contribution the process
Follow Academic Publishing Steps (I)
1. Author submits manuscript to an academic journal editor.
2. Editor determines if the manuscript has sufficient merit to be reviewed.
3. If merit, manuscript is sent to reviewers, if not, is sent back to the author with a rejection letter.
4. Reviewers return the manuscript to the editor with comments and recommendations.

53. 5. Editor sends manuscript back to the author with either a rejection letter or a request for revisions.
6. Author revises manuscript and resubmits to editor.
7. Editor sends revised manuscript back to external reviewers again.
8. Repeat steps 4 and 5.
9. Author provides editing or proofing of final copy before
10. Paper is eventually published in journal

54. Timetable from submission to initial feedback to authors
The Editor(s) do an initial read to determine if the subject matter and research approach of the manuscript is appropriate for the journal (approximately 1 week)
The Editor(s) identify and contact two reviewers for the manuscript (approximately 1 week)
Reviewers are usually given 6-8 weeks to complete their reviews
The Editor(s) assess the reviewers' comments and recommendations and make a decision on the manuscript (approximately 2 weeks)
Expected time from submission to review feedback: months

55. Process of acceptance for a journal – just one example
This slide shows the acceptance rates of just one of our journals. Approximately 30 per cent of papers received by the editor are published. I think the saddest figure there is the 16% withdrawn by the authors. It’s very likely those papers would have been published if the authors had persevered with the revisions. Very, very few are rejected at the final hurdle.

57. Submission checklist It is hoped that this list will be useful during the final checking of an article prior to sending it to the journal's Editor for review. Please consult this Guide for Authors for further details of any item. Ensure that the following items are present: One Author designated as corresponding Author: • address • Full postal address • Telephone and fax numbers All necessary files have been uploaded • Keywords • All figure captions • All tables (including title, description, footnotes) Further considerations • Manuscript has been "spellchecked" and "grammar-checked" • References are in the correct format for this journal • All references mentioned in the Reference list are cited in the text, and vice versa • Permission has been obtained for use of copyrighted material from other sources (including the Web) • Color figures are clearly marked as being intended for color reproduction on the Web (free of charge) and in print or to be reproduced in color on the Web (free of charge) and in black-and-white in print • If only color on the Web is required, black and white versions of the figures are also supplied for printing purposes For any further information please visit our customer support site at

58. Important point If you are asked to choose a peer reviewer: Be fair
Choose someone in your field; specially someone in the references
Not someone in your country

59. Use of the Digital Object Identifier The Digital Object Identifier (DOI) may be used to cite and link to electronic documents. The DOI consists of a unique alpha-numeric character string which is assigned to a document by the publisher upon the initial electronic publication. The assigned DOI never changes. Therefore, it is an ideal medium for citing a document, particularly 'Articles in press' because they have not yet received their full bibliographic information. The correct format for citing a DOI is shown as follows
(example taken from a document in the journal Physics Letters B): doi: /j.physletb When you use the DOI to create URL hyperlinks to documents on the web, they are guaranteed never to change.

60. Revising the paper Acknowledge the editor and set a revision deadline
Clarify understanding if in doubt – ‘This is what I understand the comments to mean…’
Consult with colleagues or co-authors and tend to the points as requested
Meet the revision deadline
Attach a covering letter which identifies, point by point, how revision requests have been met (or if not, why not)

61. The letter for revision
Dear editor
I would appreciate the revisions done by the reviewer on my manuscript titled, “the effect of X on Y in Z”. I have followed all the comments and revised the manuscript which is attached. The revisions are as follow:
1. The title is changed into “the effect of X on Y in Z” and the word comparison is omitted.
2. line one in the introduction is changed into “CCCCCCCC”.
3. In line 10, the word “modified” is changed into “altered” as revised by the reviewer.
4. In Line 11, the ambiguous sentence “AAAAAAAA” was deleted and replaced by the following sentences “CCCCCCCC”.
5. In line 16, Sentence “ CCCCC” was added to clarify the idea.
6. In line 18 of the methodology, the justification for the selection of the participants was added.
7. In line 22, “CCCCC” was added to justify the method and explicit the reason for the selection of the method.
8. I am afraid the change suggested by the reviewer in line 35 was not confirmed by the co-authors, for the following reasons:
Aaaaaaa
Bbbbbb
Ccccc
I am looking forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely yours
Saeed Zarein-dolab PhD

62. Dear Professor Lombard
Thank you for your letter of October 22nd inviting re-submission of the above manuscript. I have now extensively revised the discussion, figures and presentation to address the reviewer’s comments as well as those of the journal.
My responses to the comments are outlined below.
Referee 1 (comments shown in bold)
1. No change in the low MW thiol pool was detected during infusion of SNO-alb. However the authors propose that this pool is critical for this activity (Fig 9). This seems inconsistent and alternative explanations should be considered:
We agree with all of the points (see above and below) made by the reviewer, and have revised the discussion in the manuscript as shown below to address each of the specific points.
a) the measurement of thiols may not be sufficiently accurate to detect the change in thiol over the time of infusion. Eg 4uM over 20 min may result in relatively little change given that the reductive pathways may keep pace.
“There are several potential mechanisms to explain this. For example, the measurement of plasma thiols over the time of infusion may not be sufficiently accurate to detect the changes in plasma thiol concentration, particularly if the reductive pathways which lead to the maintenance of extra-cellular thiols keep pace with the changes induced by SNO-albumin infusion.”

63. What to do when the paper is rejected
Ask why, and listen carefully! Most editors will give detailed comments about a rejected paper. Take a deep breath, and listen to what is being said
Try again! Try to improve the paper, and re-submit elsewhere. Do your homework and target your paper as closely as possible
Don’t give up! At least 50% of papers in business and management don’t get published. Everybody has been rejected at least once
Keep trying!

64. Publishing in open access
open access.ppt

65. Letters
Dear Editor
Please, find enclosed three copies of my manuscript titled: “ the effect of X on Y in Z” for inclusion in your accredited journal of Ophthalmic Research.

66. Dear Editor
Enclosed please find a copy of my manuscript titled “the effect of X on Y in Z" for publication in your accredited journal : ‘American Journal of Ophthalmology” .
The justification for the publication of the manuscript in your accredited journal is that: 1. 2. 3.
This submission is original, not under consideration for publication elsewhere, and we are aware of the submission process and guidelines and agree to its publication.
Sincerely yours
Saeed Zarein-Dolab PhD

67. Letter for the submission
Dear Editor
Enclosed please find three copies of my article titled : the effect of X on Y in Z” for publication in your accredited journal of “ ophthalmic research”. I understand that the submission of an article implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture or academic thesis), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, that its publication is approved by all authors and tacitly or explicitly by the responsible authorities where the work was carried out, and that, if accepted, it will not be published elsewhere including electronically in the same form, in English or in any other language, without the written consent of the copyright-holder.
I am looking forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely yours
Saeed Zarein-dolab PhD

68. All authors are requested to disclose any actual or potential conflict of interest including any financial, personal or other relationships with other people or organizations within three years of beginning the submitted work that could inappropriately influence, or be perceived to influence, their work.

69. Dear Ms. Manuscript ID: LAR Manuscript title: A comparative study of the effects of topical application of Aloe vera, thyroid hormone and silver sulfadiazine on skin wounds in Wistar rats We are pleased to inform you that your paper has been reviewed favorably. As you can see from the reviewer comments, some revisions are suggested to improve the paper. We would be happy to publish your work if you can revise your manuscript to take account of the points raised. If you decide to submit a revised version, please enclose a point-to-point reply to the reviewers' comments (page, line paragraph, etc.) and underline all changes made in the text. Please send your reply and the revised version to the Editorial Office online within 2 weeks. Should you not be able meet the deadline, please notify the Editor-in-Chief via . To submit the revision, click Here: I look forward to receiving your revised manuscript soon. Best wishes,

70. Dear Editor
All the authors confirm that there is no actual or potential conflict of interest including any financial, personal or other relationships with other people or organizations that could inappropriately influence, or be perceived to influence, their work.
Saeed ZArein-Dolab PhD
Correspondent author

71. Title. Concise and informative
Title. Concise and informative. Titles are often used in information-retrieval systems. Avoid abbreviations and formulae where possible. • Author names and affiliations. Where the family name may be ambiguous (e.g., a double name), please indicate this clearly. Present the authors' affiliation addresses (where the actual work was done) below the names. Indicate all affiliations with a lower-case superscript letter immediately after the author's name and in front of the appropriate address. Provide the full postal address of each affiliation, including the country name, and, if available, the address of each author. • Corresponding author. Clearly indicate who will handle correspondence at all stages of refereeing and publication, also post-publication. Ensure that telephone and fax numbers (with country and area code) are provided in addition to the address and the complete postal address. • Present/permanent address. If an author has moved since the work described in the article was done, or was visiting at the time, a "Present address" (or "Permanent address") may be indicated as a footnote to that author's name. The address at which the author actually did the work must be retained as the main, affiliation address. Superscript Arabic numerals are used for such footnotes. Abstract

72. The manuscript Types of papers Title Names Affiliations Introduction
Materials and methods
Results/findings
Discussion
Abstract
Acknowledgement
References

73. Types of paper

74. Types of titles Titles for Hypotheses testing papers
Titles for descriptive papers
Titles for method papers
Titles for epidemiological papers

75. 1. Titles for Hypotheses testing papers
The effect of X on Y in Z
The impact of X on Y in Z
Influence of X on Y in Z

76. Checking the accuracy
Title: A method for purifying the glycoprotein IIb-IIIa complex in platelet membrane
Question: The purpose was to develop a method for the purification of the ….

77. Reference Style Text: All citations in the text should refer to: 1
Reference Style Text: All citations in the text should refer to: 1. Single author: the author's name (without initials, unless there is ambiguity) and the year of publication; 2. Two authors: both authors' names and the year of publication; 3. Three or more authors: first author's name followed by 'et al.' and the year of publication. Citations may be made directly (or parenthetically). Groups of references should be listed first alphabetically, then chronologically. List: References should be arranged first alphabetically and then further sorted chronologically if necessary. More than one reference from the same author(s) in the same year must be identified by the letters "a", "b", "c", etc., placed after the year of publication.

78. Examples: Chhokar, J. S. , Wallin, J. A. , 1984
Examples: Chhokar, J.S., Wallin, J.A., Improving safety through applied behavior analysis. Journal of Safety Research 15, Cook, T.D., Campbell, D.T., Peracchio L., Quasi experimentation. In: Dunnette, J.D., Hough, L.M. (Eds.), Handbook of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, pp Consulting Psychologists Press, Palo Alto, CA. Hale A.R., Hovden J., Management and culture: the third age of safety. A review of approaches to organizational aspects of safety health and environment. In: Williamson, A., Feyer, A.-M. (Eds.), Occupational Injury: Risk, Prevention and Injury. Taylor & Francis. Harborview Medical Center Injury Prevention and Research Center, Systematic Reviews of Childhood Injury Prevention Interventions. (Oct. 22, 1997). Lipsey, M.W., Design Sensitivity. Sage Publications, Newbury Park, CA. Harvard style APACitationMethods-1.pdf

79. Journal abbreviations source
Journal names should be abbreviated according to Index Medicus journal abbreviations: List of serial title word abbreviations: CAS (Chemical Abstracts Service):