What does N ENGL J MED mean in LIBRARIES

The New England Journal of Medicine is a weekly, general medical journal. It publishes new medical research findings, review articles, and editorial opinions on a wide variety of topics of importance to biomedical science and clinical practice.

The New England Journal of Medicine covers a wide range of topics related to biomedical science and clinical practice. This includes general medicine, epidemiology, immunology, pharmacology, microbiology, health issues such as public health and policy, nutrition and biotechnology.

The content featured in the New England Journal of Medicine includes primary research articles written by healthcare professionals on current medical topics as well as review articles from experts in their fields that provide an overview on relevant subject matters. Additionally there are editorials which discuss new developments or implications from research published in other journals.

Contributors to the New England Jounral of Medicine should be established professionals with expertise in their field who are currently engaged in academic or clinical practice. Submission guidelines can be found online at www.nejm.org/submissions/.

Content from recent issues (past 6 months) are available for free for non-subscribers online at www.nejm.org/toc/. Older articles are not freely available but may be accessible through a subscription or library service at your institution or organization.

Yes! You can sign up for email notifications when new content is published by going to www.nejm.org/alerts/. This will allow you to keep up with all the latest news and developments within your field or interests without having to constantly check back for updates yourself.

Generally speaking authors do not receive monetary compensation for having their work accepted and published by our journal but they do obtain recognition through citations as well as additional credibility through appearing in a reputable source such as our journal which has been cited over 1 million times according to Clarivate Analytic's Web Of Science Database since its first edition was released over 200 years ago (1812).

Yes, beside original research papers we also accept Case Reports which describe an interesting case seen by clinicians that have potential implications on existing medical knowledge; Medical Images which highlight rare diseases or unusual cases; Historical Perspectives which introduce readers to important events or figures related to medicine; Review Articles which summarize key developments within a particular field; Correspondence pieces meant to address an issue raised by previous content; Editorials discussing recent work from other journals; and Letters to the Editor responding directly to previously published material.

Absolutely! Our detailed author’s guide outlines all important guidelines before submitting an article including tips for writing effective styles and methods sections among others so potential contributors should take some time familiarizing themselves with this information before beginning their submissions process (www.nejm.org/authorsguide). Additionally we always suggest getting feedback from peers prior sending it off into us as two sets of eyes often catch different details than one alone would!