Diversity & Equality in Health and Care Open Access

  • ISSN: 2049-5471
  • Journal h-index: 33
  • Journal CiteScore: 13.76
  • Journal Impact Factor: 11.25
  • Average acceptance to publication time (5-7 days)
  • Average article processing time (30-45 days) Less than 5 volumes 30 days
    8 - 9 volumes 40 days
    10 and more volumes 45 days

Articles published in Diversity & Equality in Health and Care have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world. Diversity & Equality in Health and Care has got h-index 33, which means every article in Diversity & Equality in Health and Care has got 33 average citations.

Following are the list of articles that have cited the articles published in Diversity & Equality in Health and Care.

  2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016

Year wise published articles

65 58 39 37 40 49 52

Year wise citations received

706 636 530 494 498 422 424
Journal total citations count 9279
Journal impact factor 11.25
Journal 5 years impact factor 14.03
Journal cite score 13.76
Journal h-index 33
Journal Impact Factor 2020 formula
IF= Citations(y)/{Publications(y-1)+ Publications(y-2)} Y= Year
Journal 5-year Impact Factor 2020 formula
Citations(2016 + 2017 + 2018 + 2019 + 2020)/
{Published articles(2016 + 2017 + 2018 + 2019 + 2020)}
Journal citescore
Citescorey = Citationsy + Citationsy-1 + Citationsy-2 + Citations y-3 / Published articlesy + Published articlesy-1 + Published articlesy-2 + Published articles y-3
Important citations
Wangaruro J, Taylor G, Papadopoulosa I. ‘It Is My Turn To Give’: Migrants' Perceptions of Gift Exchange and the Maintenance of Transnational Identity.
Ndirangu E, Evans C (2009)The importance of HIV specialist services for African women living with HIV in Nottingham: results of a qualitative study. HIV Nursing.9:8.
Jelliman P, Porcellato L (2017) HIV is Now a Manageable Long-Term Condition, But What Makes it Unique? A Qualitative Study Exploring Views About Distinguishing Features from Multi-Professional HIV Specialists in North West England. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care. 28:165-178.
Taylor G, Wangaruro J, Papadopoulos I (2012) ‘It is my turn to give’: migrants' perceptions of gift exchange and the maintenance of transnational identity. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.38:1085-1100.
Tariq S. HIV-positive African women’s engagement with HIV care in the UK during and after pregnancy (Doctoral dissertation, City University London).
Kelly-Hanku A, Aggleton P, Shih P (2014) ‘We call it a virus but I want to say it's the devil inside’: Redemption, moral reform and relationships with God among people living with HIV in Papua New Guinea. Social Science & Medicine.119:106-13.
Siriwatanamethanon J. From experiencing social disgust to passing as normal: self-care processes among Thai people suffering from AIDS: a thesis presented in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.
McMahon T, Ward PR (2012) HIV among immigrants living in high-income countries: a realist review of evidence to guide targeted approaches to behavioural HIV prevention. Systematic reviews. Nov 1: 56.
Ndirangu EW, Evans C (2009) Experiences of African immigrant women living with HIV in the UK: implications for health professionals. Journal of immigrant and minority health.11:108-114.
Ridge D, Williams I, Anderson J, Elford J (2008) Like a prayer: the role of spirituality and religion for people living with HIV in the UK. Sociology of Health & Illness.30:413-428.
Peltzer K, Friend-du Preez N, Ramlagan S, Fomundam H (2008)Use of traditional complementary and alternative medicine for HIV patients in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. BMC Public Health.8:255.
Adams T (2007) The family’s experience ofdementia. Dementia Care Nursing: Promoting Well-being in People with Dementia and Their Families.27:86.
Richardson T, Marshall A (2012) Dementia in black and minority ethnic communities in Hampshire: development of a Time to Change campaign. PSIGE Newsletter.118.
Regan JL (2016) Ethnic minority, young onset, rare dementia type, depression: A case study of a Muslim male accessing UK dementia health and social care services. Dementia.15:702-20.
Giebel C, Challis D, Worden A, Jolley D, Bhui KS, et al. (2015)Perceptions of self‐defined memory problems vary in south Asian minority older people who consult a GP and those who do not: a mixed‐method pilot study. International journal of geriatric psychiatry.
MIchael-Chadwell SD (2008) Teachers' and Parents' Perceptions Concerning the Underrepresentation of Gifted African American Students: A Phenomenological Study. ProQuest.
Wang DS (2012)Caregiving for dementia in Asian communities: Implications for practice. Journal of Ethnic And Cultural Diversity in Social Work.2:249-273.
Uppal G, Bonas S (2014) Constructions of dementia in the South Asian community: A systematic literature review. Mental Health, Religion & Culture.17:143-160.
Challis D, Clarkson P, Hughes J, Chester H, Davies S, et al. (2010) Community support services for people with dementia: The relative costs and benefits of specialist and generic domiciliary care services. Manchester: Personal Social Services Research Unit at the University of Manchester.
Chan WC, Ng C, Mok CC, Wong FL, Pang SL, ET AL. (2010)Lived experience of caregivers of persons with dementia in Hong Kong: A qualitative study. East Asian Archives of Psychiatry.20:163.