Sudanese Journal of Public Health
- Publisher
- Sudanese Community Physicians Association
- ISSN
- 1990-7567
- Country
- Sudan
- Language
- English
- Thematic area
- Public Health
- Access
- Open access
About this journal
The Sudanese Journal of Public Health is a peer-reviewed academic publication that serves as a platform for disseminating research and knowledge related to public health in Sudan. It covers a wide range of topics within the field, including epidemiology, health services research, health policy, environmental health, nutrition, maternal and child health, infectious diseases, and non-communicable diseases. The journal's scope extends to both clinical and community-based research, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of public health challenges and interventions in the Sudanese context.
Key themes that regularly appear in the journal include the impact of conflict and displacement on health outcomes, the burden and control of communicable and non-communicable diseases, the effectiveness of health interventions, and the development and evaluation of public health policies. The journal's focus on these themes reflects the pressing public health challenges facing Sudan, promoting discussion and research aimed at improving the health of the Sudanese population.
The Sudanese Journal of Public Health primarily targets researchers, practitioners, and policy-makers in the field of public health in Sudan. Its articles provide valuable insights into the country's health landscape, offering evidence-based information to support decision-making and program development. Additionally, the journal serves as a valuable resource for students and professionals interested in public health research and practice in developing countries.
The journal's impact is evident through its contribution to the advancement of public health knowledge and practice in Sudan. By publishing original research, reviews, and commentaries, it fosters dialogue and collaboration among researchers and practitioners. The journal's dissemination of findings can contribute to policy development and program implementation, leading to improved health outcomes for the Sudanese population.
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