From Disease to Survivorship: Challenges and Contributions of Rehabilitation Nursing in Breast Cancer
Vera Esteves, Sara Lima, Vania Oliveira
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026436
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Level of knowledge on ethical principles in nursing professionals and their relationship with dilemmas in care practice: cross-sectional study in a teaching hospital in Santiago de Cuba
Tamara MassĂł Orozco, Luis Angel Zayas MassĂł, Luis Angel Zayas MassĂł
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026472
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Nursing interventions in therapeutic adherence in adolescents with type 1 diabetes: scoping review
Mariana Vala, Ana Vicente, Susana Valido, Ricardo Mestre
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026435
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Humanized Childbirth: challenges, maternal health benefits and comprehensive intervention strategies
Angeles Belen Darquea Orellana, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026371
đ EN
Efficacy of autologous blood pleurodesis in patients with malignant pleural effusions
Ariana GĂĄmez LĂłpez, Alejandro MartĂnez, Luis Corona Silva, MarĂa Prieto, Tiwskarys Chalo, MarĂa Victoria Mendez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026305
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Oral health strategies for older adults: perspectives and contemporary relevance for their well-being
ThalĂa Aurora Ălvarez-Toledo, Rosa MarĂa Montano-Silva, Yoneisy Abraham-MillĂĄn, Yahima DĂaz-GonzĂĄlez, LĂĄzaro Lazaga-GonzĂĄlez, BĂĄrbara Zenaida PĂ©rez-PĂ©rez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026300
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Effective nursing interventions for managing maternal grief and its family due to perinatal death
Beatriz Alexandra Lobo RincĂłn, Darcy Tatiana Perdomo, Maria Andreina Pulido Montes, Adriana Paola Casadiegos Buitrago
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026404
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Nursing care process for people with septic shock in the emergency department
Brenda Vanesa BĂĄez Escaza, Coralina Ortiz MartĂnez, Esmeralda Cortes LĂłpez, Michel Oria Saavedra, MarĂa del Pilar Vargas Escamilla
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026402
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Level of nursing knowledge and factors that hinder or favor exclusive breastfeeding in late first-time adolescents in neonatology at a public hospital in Rosario
Marcela L. Barrionuevo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026401
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Nursing intervention in pregnancy loss: challenges and human responses
Beatriz Alexandra Lobo RincĂłn, Darcy Tatiana Perdomo, Maria Andreina Pulido Montes, Adriana Paola Casadiegos Buitrago
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026399
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Pharmacodynamics of pregabalin and gabapentin as pain treatment in cervical and lumbar radiculopathy in adults
Gabriela Jackelin LĂłpez GarcĂa, Keilyn Alejandra Cardozo Vivas, Alejandro JosuĂ© Palmera Peralta, GermĂĄn Alejandro Pinto Blanco, Suheil HernĂĄndez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026303
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Factors Associated with Participation in Continuing Education Activities among Hospital Nurses in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Laura Natalia Armani, Angeles Daiana Herrera, Carlos JesĂșs Canova-Barrios
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026302
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Low birth weight: epidemiology, risk factors, and prevention strategies. A narrative review
Maikro Osvaldo ChĂĄvez Moya, Leodanis HernĂĄndez Cabrera, Laura Beatriz FernĂĄndez FeitĂł, Lauren Beatriz GonzĂĄlez Claro, Neisy PĂ©rez Ramos, MarĂa Luisa Cruz Coello, Avimael HernĂĄndez RodrĂguez, Gabriela GonzĂĄlez Pernas
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026396
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Nursing process in a patient with a complicated, incomplete septic abortion
Aracelis del Valle GonzĂĄlez Malave
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026370
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Nursing actions in the prevention control and treatment of COVID-19. "Orestes Falls Oñate" Polyclinic
Yahima DĂaz GonzĂĄlez, Ana Aurora Sosa Cruzata, Aliana Peña MĂ©ndez, Milagro Andino Cobas, Katherin Nuñez DĂaz, Inti MartĂnez Ferrer
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026443
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Level of knowledge and barriers in the application of the Safe Surgery Checklist: A literature review
Maria Lisbeth Chåvez Ruiz, Leonella Carolina Farfån Vélez, Thainah Bruna Santos Zambrano
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026440
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Transformation in the education of surgical nursing staff: impact of new emerging technologies
Yandry Javier Moreira Ortiz, Carla Loreley Pincay Cajape, Silvia Gabriela Villaprado VĂ©lez, Landy MarĂa Carreño Navia, Franklin Antonio Vite Solorzano, Andrea Lisette Ruiz Velez
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026434
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Relationship between the level of knowledge about prevention and the incidence of sexually transmitted disease among university students, Piura, 2025
Benavente Esteves Ariana Nicole, Crisanto Rosas MarĂa De Los Angeles, Pulache CalderĂłn, Mileny Pamela, Suarez Lima, Kiara SaraĂ, Zapata Medina Nayeli Yamile, Zapata RodrĂguez Danuska Anthuanet
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026433
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Critical care nursing for people at risk of organ failure: a literature review for advanced practice
Isabel Rabiais, Ricardo Sousa Mestre
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2026430
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Barriers to high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation in a resource-limited setting: perspectives of emergency nurses in Palestine
Fuad Farajalla, Hamza Ghanayem
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026438
đ EN | đ ES
Evolution of case with Coarctation of the aorta
Ozuna Castillo, Roger AndrĂ©s, RodrĂguez Plasencia, Liliana de la Caridad, Suarez Acosta, Irene, ValdĂ©s Acosta, Madelayne
https://doi.org/10.62486/shp2026429
đ EN | đ ES
Protocol of major outpatient surgery in open cholecystectomy programmed in the service of general surgery of the Central Hospital of Maracay
Alejandro MartĂnez, Ariana GĂĄmez LĂłpez, Luis Corona Silva, MarĂa Prieto, Eudo Cuabro, MarĂa Victoria Mendez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026304
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Leucemia LinfoblĂĄstica Aguda en edad pediĂĄtrica
Ileana Beatriz Quiroga LĂłpez, Dionis Ruiz Reyes, Diana GarcĂa RodrĂguez, Madyaret Ăguila Carbelo, Adriel Herrero DĂaz
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2026301
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Educational workshops as a strengthening spaces for the prevention of chronic child malnutrition in a rural area of Esmeraldas
Evelin Alexandra ZĂșñiga Sosa, Karen Carolina Chila GarcĂa, Michael AndrĂ©s Acosta GanĂĄn
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025166
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Diagnosis and management of amblyopia in school children
Patricia Acosta, Nibia Osorio, Carmen Puebla, Hayskell FalcĂłn, Yuraima GarcĂa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025165
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Left radical nephrectomy: nursing care perspective: A bibliographic review
Dayanna de los Angeles Rivera Enriquez, Julio Andrés Våsquez Pinos, Sindy Maria Soledispa Andrade, Liliana Mirella Mendoza Mendoza
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025297
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Nursing in robotic surgery: adapting skills and new roles
Evelyn Lisbeth Zambrano Moreira, Paola Cecibel Angulo Vera, Silvia Gabriela Villaprado VĂ©lez, Landy MarĂa Carreño Navia, Franklin Antonio Vite Solorzano, Daniel Fabricio AlarcĂłn Cano
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025291
đ EN
Social and health consequences of neglect in old age
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Evelyng Adriana Guanuchi Mestanza, Roger Sebastian Gonzalez Sanchez, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025178
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Relationship between physical exercise and stress in nursing
Andrés Felipe Garcia A, Adriån De Paul, Liliana Elba Ponti
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025172
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Professional development and its health implications in military women from the gender perspective
Yesbeiny Lixyelih Muñoz Abreu, José Niazoa, Misael Ron
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025168
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Financial toxicity of cancer in Latin America and the Caribbean. A systematic review
Carlos Paz-Gañan, Aixa Gonzålez de Paz, Pedro Villasana, Evelin Escalona
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025167
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Cancer care and its financial impact in Venezuela. A look from critical epidemiology
Carlos Paz-Gañan, Aixa Gonzålez de Paz, Maily Tang, Iris Terån López, Evelin Escalona
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025164
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Humanized care in pediatric care: family, emotional and spiritual impact
Sinderley Soledad Zambrano Garcés, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025163
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Ergonomic conditions, physical demands and musculoskeletal risk level of the âoccupational therapistâ work position of the occupamor aragua-venezuela occupational care center. 2025
Marynes Quiroz MĂĄrquez, Evelin Escalona, Misael Ron
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025162
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The impact of work-related stress on nursing: physical activity as a preventive strategy
Andrés Felipe Garcia A, Adriån De Paul, Liliana Elba Ponti
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025161
đ EN
HIV Epidemiology in an At-Risk Population: Findings and Prevention Strategies
Karen Carolina Chila GarcĂa, Evelin Alexandra ZĂșñiga Sosa, JosĂ© Manuel Piguave Reyes
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025160
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Mental health and work environment: feelings of psychologists in a mental health service
Enrique Noguera, José Niazoa, Misael Ron
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025159
đ EN
Genotypic Diversity of HPV in Adult Women: A Multisectoral Analysis
Evelin Alexandra ZĂșñiga Sosa, Karen Carolina Chila GarcĂa, JosĂ© Manuel Piguave Reyes
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025158
đ EN
Science, innovation and development for a healthy smile
Rosa MarĂa Montano-Silva, Yoneisy Abraham-MillĂĄn, Aliana Peña-MĂ©ndez, ThalĂa FernĂĄndez-Breffe, Iraida CĂ©spedes-Proenza, Jennifer de la Caridad Romero-Amaro
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025157
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Covid-19 in patients with Arterial Hypertension
Ileana Beatriz Quiroga LĂłpez, Dionis Ruiz Reyes, Diana GarcĂa RodrĂguez, Madyaret Ăguila Carbel, Adriel Herrero DĂaz
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025156
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The Impact of Neoadjuvant Radiotherapy on Outcomes in Rectal Cancer Treatment
E.H. Azimov, S Huseynov, A.A Ibrahimova
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025155
đ EN
Quality of life in people with chronic wounds
Yessika Jaimes Contreras, AngĂ©lica MarĂa Coronado Castro, MarĂa Andreina Pulido, Mayerli Katherine RincĂłn Romero
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025154
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Palliative care and nursing attitudes: keys to dignified end-of-life care
Angy L Camargo Angel, Daniel J Duran GonzĂĄlez, Lizeth N VĂĄsquez RondĂłn, Marlyn S Galvis Caro, MarĂa A Pulido Montes, Luz M Contreras Ramos
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025153
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Nursing attitudes in end-of-life care described by the FATCOD scale: a review of the literature
Angy L Camargo Angel, Daniel J Duran GonzĂĄlez, Lizeth N VĂĄsquez RondĂłn, Marlyn S Galvis Caro, MarĂa A Pulido Montes, Luz M Contreras Ramos
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025152
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Effectiveness of the car index as an early predictor of anastomotic dehiscence in patients undergoing emergency gastrointestinal anastomosis
Luis Corona Silva, Ariana GĂĄmez LĂłpez, Alejandro MartĂnez, Hidarmi Blanco, MarĂa Victoria Mendez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025151
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Nursesâ Knowledge Toward Preventing Central Line-Associated Bloodstream Infections in Intensive Care Units
Feras Tomazeh, Majd Mustafa Issa, Aseel Yasser Al-Atrash, Hadeel Muhammad Greeab, Atheer Muhammad Tous, Muhammad Areef Maree
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025283
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Mindfulness and work-related stress among healthcare personnel in the emergency department of a hospital in Cajamarca
Wilthon David Chuquilin Izquierdo, Segundo Bueno Ordoñez, Miriam Adelis Leyva Chåvez, Mitzy Rose Minchån Zavaleta
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025229
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Rehabilitation Nursing: A transformative perspective focused on the person, family, and community
Beatriz Novo, Nelson Guerra, LuĂs Sousa, Sandy Severino
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025420
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Transformation and Leadership in Rehabilitation Nursing: Driving Person-Centered Care from an Academic Perspective
LuĂs Sousa, Geyslane Albuquerque, Nelson Guerra, Sandy Severino, Fabiana Faleiros
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025418
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Nurse leadership and the challenges of clinical governance in emergency settings: a theoretical and reflective analysis
DĂ©bora Dias, Joana Reis, NĂsia Nunes, Sara Ruxa, Sandy Severino, LuĂs Sousa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025407
đ EN
Compassion fatigue, quality of care and clinical governance
Carla Rocha, Laura Leitao, Ana Gonçalves, Carla Rodrigues, Ana Filipa Bento, Sandy Severino, LuĂs Sousa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025406
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Rehabilitation Nursing interventions that facilitate continuity of care between hospital and community settings
Ana Margarida Gomes, LĂșcia Marques, Susana Barreiros, Sofia Ribeiro, Nelson Guerra, LuĂs Sousa, Sandy Severino
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025405
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Clinical Simulation in health care training: barriers to efficacy and impact on health care safety
Liz Karen Zambrano Farias, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025390
đ EN
Inflammatory myofibroblastic tumor in a pediatric patient. A case report from Bolivia
Giovanni Callizaya Macedo, Jhossmar Cristians Auza-Santivañez, Ingrid Neysa Cabezas-Soliz, Martin Felix Fernando AlarcĂłn Caba, MarĂa Angela Murillo AlcĂĄzar, Mayra Estephany Atila LujĂĄ, Ritdber Alfredo Quispe Sarmiento, Freddy Ednildon Bautista-Vanegas
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025374
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Didactic strategies for meaningful learning in the Nursing Program: a systematic review
Cristhian Israel Castaño Saltos, Sanny Aranda Carnosa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025373
đ EN
Work-related stress and resilience among nursing staff at a hospital in Cajamarca - Peru
Ariana Isabel Llaja Ocas, Victoria Aricela Malca Valderrama, Luz Zarahi Monteza Coronado, Miriam Adelis Leyva ChĂĄvez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025226
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Evaluation of the impact of SARS-CoV-2 on licensed nursing professionals in southern Santa Fe
AdriĂĄn Norberto de PaĂșl
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025215
đ EN
Sacred hour in neonatology: benefits, challenges, and health interventions
Johanna Belén Luzuriaga Saltos, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025200
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Open door model in critical care: challenges, opportunities and intervention strategies
Katherine Nicole Loor Arevalo, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025182
đ EN
BREATH Project: Training program on physical activity for people with chronic respiratory diseases
LuĂs Sousa, Ricardo Mestre, JoĂŁo TomĂĄs, Sandy Severino, Helena JosĂ©, Isabel Rabiais
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025180
đ EN
Psychological Impact and Among Nursing Students in the West Bank after the October Gaza War
Raneen Jabareen, Zainab M. Tarayrah, Lujain M. Bhias, Malak R. Abujabeen, Nagham M. Manasrah, Nourman S. Mughanam, Roaa I. Hrenat, Roaa M. Asafrah
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025315
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Humanized care in neonatal services: role of the family member and impact on bonding
Lady Nicole Cumbicos Meza, Jorge Leodan Cabrera Olvera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025369
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Effectiveness of perioperative nursing care in appendectomy: a literature review
Navia, Lincol Joan Cevallos, Mendoza, Liliana Mirella Mendoza, Zambrano, Thainah Bruna Santos
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds2025400
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Protection and continuity of breastfeeding: evidence and a comprehensive approach
Marcela L. Barrionuevo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025395
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Occupational Health Nursing: Impact of occupational violence on the well-being of nurses
Jeannette Mercedes Acosta Nuñez, Jose Israel Oña Oña, Leydi Mishell Tarco Maigua, Kerly Belén Vilca Vilca, Nicole Alejandra Yanchapanta Llambo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025403
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Didactic approach to social determinants in Medical Sciences Degree programs
Yahima DĂaz GonzĂĄlez, Vivian de las Mercedes Noriega Bravo, DehymelĂn Romero Fonte, Aliana Peña MĂ©ndez, Mercedes de la Caridad Ălvarez Figueredo, Yohanna Basil Muñoz
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025413
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Post sepsis syndrome: an ignored enemy
Leydi Tatiana Pantoja-Santiago, Gregorio Enrique Mora-ArbelĂĄez, Santiago Mora-Martinez, Laura Alejandra Gonzalez, Jorge EliĂ©cer GaitĂĄn SĂĄnchez, JosĂ© Luis Olivera Ochoa, Alejandro Barco SĂĄnchez, Yarledy Sthefanny Ariza GonzĂĄlez, MarĂa del Pilar MarĂn Giraldo, Mauricio SĂĄnchez Cano, MarĂa Cristina Florian PĂ©rez, JosĂ© Fernando Escobar Serna
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025421
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Characterization of older adults from a family doctor's office in Palma Soriano
Juan Leonardo Pacios Dorado, Miguel Enrique Barroso Fontanals, Raiza FernĂĄndez Sosa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2025425
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Family functionality and nursing intervention in adolescents from an educational institution in an area of Lima
Susan GutiĂ©rrez-RodrĂguez, Niels Romero-Alva, Jorge Arturo Zapana-Ruiz
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024116
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Healthy lifestyles and higher education: an analysis from Pender's theory
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Dennis Victoria GarcĂa Loor, Erika Elizabeth Napa Castillo, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024112
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Technology and conscious eating: a necessary convergence
MarĂa Julieta Rabozzi Orelo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024106
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Impact of Chronic Wounds on Quality of Life: A Review from the Perspective of Humanized Care
Yessika Jaimes Contreras, AngĂ©lica MarĂa Coronado Castro, MarĂa Andreina Pulido, Mayerli Katherine RincĂłn Romero
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024101
đ EN
Eating habits in older adults: an approach based on Neuman's Systems Model
Jennifer Lizcano RamĂrez, SebastiĂĄn Isaac Peralta Hurtado, Katherine Suley Zambrano Alvear, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024141
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Risk assessment for developing type II diabetes among residents of the Libertad del Toachi neighbourhood, Santo Domingo de los TsĂĄchilas
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Patricia VerĂłnica Aroca GarcĂa, Sady Dayanara Villota Montenegro, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024140
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Maternal knowledge of child malnutrition at the John F. Kennedy Educational Unit, Santo Domingo, 2024
Osvar Arley Casas Portilla, Jessika Katerine LĂłpez Reyes, Bryan JosuĂ© Valverde Vera, Miguel Ăngel EnrĂquez JĂĄcome, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024139
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Knowledge, Practices and Attitudes about Breastfeeding among mothers in several Health Centers, Santo Domingo, 2024
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Evelyn Gabriela GonzĂĄlez SĂĄnchez, MarĂa Fernanda Junco Condoy, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024138
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Level of knowledge about handwashing for disease prevention among sixth and seventh grade students at CADE, Santo Domingo
Jennifer Lizcano RamĂrez, Elena Melissa Alava Montes, Griselda Esmeralda Vera Matute, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024136
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Perception of abandonment of older adults in different Gerontological Centers, Santo Domingo, 2024
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Evelyng Adriana Guanuchi Mestanza, Roger Sebastian Gonzalez Sanchez, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024133
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Mobile application for planning and monitoring healthy eating habits with artificial intelligence and augmented reality
MarĂa Julieta Rabozzi Orelo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024132
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The integral value of breastfeeding in public health
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Evelyn Gabriela GonzĂĄlez SĂĄnchez, MarĂa Fernanda Junco Condoy, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024129
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Lifestyle of family members and students of the Instituto Superior TecnolĂłgico Adventista del Ecuador, Santo Domingo, 2024
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Dennis Victoria GarcĂa Loor, Erika Elizabeth Napa Castillo, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024125
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Hygiene practices in childhood: a comprehensive approach from nursing
Jennifer Lizcano RamĂrez, Elena Melissa Alava Montes, Griselda Esmeralda Vera Matute, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024122
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Stress in nurses working in health facilities during the COVID-19 pandemic in North Lima
Rafael Romero-Carazas, Victor Cornejo-Aparicio, Jessica Karina Saavedra-Vasconez, Milagros Andrea Bracho Rivera, Alejandro CarĂas
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024120
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Nursing care in the mental health of an underserved population in San Juan de Lurigancho
Paul Espiritu-Martinez, Rebeca Rocio Gomez Rosales, Blas Apaza Huanca
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024119
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Resilience and nursing intervention in adolescents from an educational institution in a vulnerable area of Lima
Olmar Reymer Tumbillo Machacca, Juan Alberto AlmirĂłn Cuentas, Yaneth FernĂĄndez-Collado, Freddy Ednildon Bautista-Vanegas, Pablo CarĂas
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024118
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Level of perceived stress in final-year nursing students due to the COVID-19 pandemic in North Lima
Enrique Huamani-Uriarte, Niels Romero-Alva, Jorge Arturo Zapana-Ruiz, Susan GutiĂ©rrez-RodrĂguez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024117
đ EN
Towards respectful obstetric care
Agustina Campo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024104
đ EN
Impact of work-related stress on occupational health in nursing
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Edison Ariel Zambrano LĂłpez, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024142
đ EN
Maternal knowledge and feeding practices in the prevention of child malnutrition: an analysis based on Nola Pender's theory
Osvar Arley Casas Portilla, Jessika Katerine LĂłpez Reyes, Bryan JosuĂ© Valverde Vera, Miguel Ăngel EnrĂquez JĂĄcome, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024144
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Quality of eating habits in older adults at the MIES Gerontology Center, Santo Domingo, 2024
Jennifer Lizcano RamĂrez, SebastiĂĄn Isaac Peralta Hurtado, Katherine Suley Zambrano Alvear, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024146
đ EN
Application of Dorothea Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory in the comprehensive management of type 2 diabetes mellitus
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Patricia VerĂłnica Aroca GarcĂa, Sady Dayanara Villota Montenegro, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024148
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Level of work-related stress among nursing staff at the IESS General Hospital in Santo Domingo, 2024
Ruth Elizabeth CalderĂłn LandĂvar, Edison Ariel Zambrano LĂłpez, Jenrry Fredy ChĂĄvez-Arizala
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds2024149
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Empathy in nursing professionals of the services of a clinic in Metropolitan Lima
Olmar Reymer Tumbillo Machacca, Juan Alberto Almirón Cuentas, Yaneth Fernåndez-Collado, Rene Isaac Bracho Rivera, Jhossmar Cristians Auza-Santivañez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202362
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Characterization of anxiety during pregnancy and childbirth from the nursing professionalâs perspective
Laura Valentina Ruiz Sånchez, Ximena Patricia Sånchez Alquichire, Camilo Andrés Ruiz Barajas, Maria Andreina Pulido Montes, Katherine Rincón Romero
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202368
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The role of nursing in patients with postpartum haemorrhage
Bryan Enrique Jarrin Valarezo, Joselyn Katherine Arias Olmedo, Kathiusca Paola EcheverrĂa Caicedo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202361
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Experiences, needs, and challenges in the clinical care of transgender, transsexual, transvestite, and non-binary people: a nursing perspective
Erika Silvia Stolino, Carlos JesĂșs Canova-Barrios
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202360
đ EN
The role of nursing in promoting autonomy and independence among older adults in healthcare
Sheila Betiana Giselle De Mari Barros, MarĂa Lorena DĂaz
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202378
đ EN
Nursing care in the mental health of individuals living in a vulnerable area of North Lima
Victor Cornejo-Aparicio, Jessica Karina Saavedra-Vasconez, Rita Liss Ramos Perez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202380
đ EN
Nursing care in hypertensive patients with cardiovascular risk attending a primary care facility in North Lima
Bernedo-Moreira, David Hugo, Lazo-Barreda, Alfredo Giovanni, Espiritu-Martinez, Paul, Villacorta GuzmĂĄn, Juan Richar, Sosa RemĂłn, Ariel
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202381
đ EN
Stress level in nursing professionals working at a hospital center in Callao
Milusca Jaqueline Velarde-Tejada, David Fidel Vela-Quico, Fernando Ubaldo Enciso-Miranda, Isaura Oberson Santander, Adalid Rimer Condo-Gutierrez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202363
đ EN
Comprehensive approach to postpartum haemorrhage from a nursing perspective
Bryan Enrique Jarrin Valarezo, Joselyn Katherine Arias Olmedo, Kathiusca Paola EcheverrĂa Caicedo
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202355
đ EN
Localised chronic fibroedematous gingivitis treated with chamomile-argan oil in patients aged 15-19 years
Rosa MarĂa Montano-Silva, Yoneisy Abraham-MillĂĄn, Aliana Peña-MĂ©ndez, Yousemy Ălvarez-Romero, Darianna Rubio-DĂaz, Aliannys GonzĂĄlez-Alvarez
https://doi.org/10.62486/nds202212
đ EN
Total family risk in families with children under 5 years old in a vulnerable area of North Lima
Jorge Arturo Zapana-Ruiz, Susan GutiĂ©rrez-RodrĂguez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202219
đ EN
Oral cancer, a health risk
Nairobi HernĂĄndez BridĂłn
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202218
đ EN
Lifestyle in older adults and nursing intervention during the COVID-19 pandemic in North Lima
Enrique Huamani-Uriarte, Niels Romero-Alva
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202220
đ EN
The usefulness of acupuncture and acupressure considering the orofacial structures
Farianny Quesada RodrĂguez, Anachel Cruz SĂĄnchez, Haila Yelina Dominguez Durive
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202225
đ EN
Enfermedades bucales asociadas al COVID-19
Lays Blanco Romero, Alejandra Figueredo Rigores, Ana Maura Ortiz Figueroa
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202229
đ EN
Family functionality in women victims of domestic violence during COVID-19 times in areas of Lima
Rafael Romero-Carazas, Victor Cornejo-Aparicio, Jessica Karina Saavedra-Vasconez, Mario Pedro RodrĂguez VĂĄsquez, Aida Maygualida RodrĂguez-Ălvarez
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202230
đ EN
Nursing care related to quality of life in diabetic patients treated at a hospital in North Lima
David Hugo Bernedo-Moreira, Alfredo Giovanni Lazo-Barreda, Paul Espiritu-Martinez, César Carbache Mora, Aaron Samuel Bracho Mosquera
https://doi.org/10.56294/nds202240
đ EN
SAP Nursing Depths Series
ISSN: 3144-3648
Aim
SAP Nursing Depths Series is a peer-reviewed specialized journal focused on advancing the science and practice of nursing care across high-complexity domains. The journal seeks to explore the deep, multifaceted nature of nursing care in specialized environments, with particular attention to patient-centered care, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the evolving roles of advanced practice nurses. Our primary aim is to provide a platform for scholarly dialogue, clinical innovation, and research dissemination in nursing fields that demand high levels of autonomy, decision-making, and care integration. We are committed to promoting reflective practice, ethical leadership, and the humanization of care in the face of clinical complexity, aging populations, acute health crises, and specialized chronic care.
Scope
SAP Nursing Depths Series welcomes original research, systematic reviews, clinical reports, theoretical contributions, and reflective essays. The journal covers, but is not limited to, the following areas:
âą Critical and Intensive Care Nursing: Advanced interventions and decision-making in ICU settings; management of complex, multi-organ failure patients; and nursing-led innovations in critical care units.
âą Geriatric Nursing and Aging Populations: Comprehensive care models for older adults; management of multimorbidity, frailty, and dementia; and ethical dilemmas and palliative approaches in geriatric care.
âą Advanced Practice Nursing and Clinical Leadership: Scope and impact of Nurse Practitioners and Clinical Nurse Specialists; autonomous practice, prescribing authority, and clinical governance.
âą Emergency Nursing and Acute Response: Frontline care in trauma, disaster response, and urgent settings; clinical triage systems and rapid assessment protocols.
âą Oncology and Palliative Nursing: Nursing care for cancer patients across treatment stages; symptom management, supportive therapies, and psychosocial support.
âą Respiratory Nursing Practice: Evidence-based management of chronic and acute respiratory diseases; mechanical ventilation and integrated care.
âą Care Planning and Interdisciplinary Coordination: Complex care coordination, case management, and patient-family engagement in decision-making.
Indexing
EMBASE (Elsevier), Electronic Journals Library (EZB), Repec, TDNet Discovery Service, Dialnet, CLOCKSS, Dimensions, Google Scholar, OCLC WorldCat Discovery Service, Crossref, Scilit, J-Gate.
Publisher Information:
Publisher:Â South American Publishing
Registered Office: 30 N Gould St # 67046, Sheridan, WY 82801
Email: [email protected]
Website: southam.pub
Editorial Independence Policy
South American Publishing is committed to safeguarding the independence of editorial decision-making from administrative, financial, and commercial considerations. Editorial autonomy is a fundamental principle of the publisherâs governance model and applies to all journals, books, and scholarly outputs under its responsibility.
Editorial decisions regarding the acceptance, revision, or rejection of manuscripts are made exclusively by editors and editorial boards on the basis of academic merit, originality, relevance, and adherence to editorial standards. These decisions are not influenced by publication fees, institutional affiliations, sponsorships, advertising, or any other external interests.
The management and administrative functions of the publisher operate separately from editorial evaluation processes. While administrative teams may provide logistical, technical, or production support, they do not participate in or interfere with editorial judgments or peer review outcomes.
Members of the editorial boards are expected to act independently and to declare any potential conflicts of interest. When such conflicts arise, appropriate measures are taken to ensure impartial decision-making, including reassignment of editorial responsibility where necessary.
South American Publishing maintains this separation between editorial governance and publishing management in order to preserve academic freedom, protect the integrity of the scholarly record, and uphold trust within the research community.
Editor-in-Chief:
Prof. Dr. Carlos Canova Barrios, RN, MSc, PhD, Universidad de Ciencias Empresariales y Sociales (Argentina)
Â
Associate Editor:
Sri Susanty, Universitas Halu Oleo (Indonesia)
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Editorial Board:
Bombuwala Praveena Sanjinie Rajapakshe, University of Sri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
Fatemeh Bahramnezad, Nursing and Midwifery Care Research Center (Iran)
Simin Sharafi, Birjand University of Medical Sciences (Iran)
Omero Gonekani Mwale, University of Zambia (Zambia)
Hassan El-Masry, Faculty of Medicine (Egypt)
KĂŒbra GĂŒlırmak GĂŒler, Ondokuz Mayis Ăniversitesi (Turkey)
Sepideh Aarabi, Sina Hospital (Iran)
Shimaa Mohamed Salem, Faculty of Nursing (Egypt)
SimĆek Ăelik, Cumhuriyet Ăniversitesi (Turkey)
Heather Walsh, George Washington University (United States)
C. Nageswari, Galgotias University (India)
Ali Reza Yusefi, Jiroft University of Medical Sciences (Iran)
Oluwadare J. Ogundipe, Osun State University (Nigeria)
Raymundo Buenrostro-Mariscal, Universidad de Colima (Mexico)
Natalia Camejo Martinez, Hospital Departamental de Soriano (Uruguay)
Dennis Alfredo Peralta-Gamboa, Universidad Estatal de Milagro (Ecuador)
Carlos Mena-RodrĂguez, Universidad de Santiago de Chile (Chile)
Adriana Fuentes-GĂłmez, Laboratorio Lafita, S.L (Spain)
SĂlvio Ăder Dias da Silva, Universidad Federal do ParĂĄ (Brazil)
Gean Mascaranhas Gomes, UFRJ (Brazil)
Camila Pacheco Freire, UFPE (Brazil)
JoĂŁo Paulo M.S. Lima, UFRN (Brazil)
Santiago Mora MartĂnez, Universidad de Manizales (Colombia)
Alejandra GonzĂĄlez-Vargas, Universidad de Atacama (Chile)
Luis Eduardo Puente-Diaz, Universidad de Chile (Chile)
AnalĂa Ortigoza, Universidad Nacional de Tucuman (Argentina)
Heather McGrath, J. American Assoc. of Nurse Practitioners (Jamaica)
Lise Maria Carvalho Mendes, Universidade de SĂŁo Paulo (Brazil)
Fernanda Meire Cioato, Universidade de Caxias do Sul (Brazil)
Marcos GalvĂĄn, Universidad AutĂłnoma del Estado de Hidalgo (Mexico)
MarĂa Mercedes Yeomans-Cabera, UDLA (Chile)
Manuel MillĂĄn-HernĂĄndez, Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social (Mexico)
Savannah Leizke Carvalho, UFRGS (Brazil)
Andressa Bolsoni-Lopes, Federal University of Espirito Santo (Brazil)
Carmen Ofelia NarvĂĄez Eraso, Marian University (Colombia)
Elsa Araceli Revollo Sarmiento, IPSIBAT (Argentina)
Susana Loaiza, Universidad de Magallanes (Chile)
Andrea PĂĄez-Videla, Universidad CatĂłlica del Maule (Chile)
Soraia Ferreira, University of Ăvora (Portugal)
South American Publishing (SAP) journals are international, peer-reviewed publications dedicated to advancing scholarly dialogue across multiple disciplines. Our journals aim to publish high-quality research relevant to professionals, researchers, and policymakers worldwide.
1. Submission Preparation and Templates
Manuscripts must be prepared using the official SAP Journal Template. Submissions that do not adhere to the formatting requirements may be returned to authors for correction before entering the peer-review process.
Download Template: SAP Word Template (.docx)
Style Guide: All manuscripts must follow the Vancouver Style (International Committee of Medical Journal Editors - ICMJE) for citations and references.
2. Originality and Preprints
Manuscripts are considered with the understanding that they have not been published previously and are not under consideration by another publisher.
Preprints: SAP supports open science and considers material previously published on preprint servers (e.g., medRxiv, bioRxiv, arXiv). Authors must disclose the existence of a preprint version in their cover letter.
Duplicate Submission: Failure to disclose related material or simultaneous submissions is considered unethical. A content overlap of more than 10% may be considered duplicative.
3. ORCID Requirements
To ensure proper attribution and metadata integrity, SAP requires all authors to provide their ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID).
â The ORCID is mandatory for the corresponding author at the time of submission.
â We strongly encourage all co-authors to obtain and include their ORCID in the manuscript to facilitate global indexing.
4. Language Policy
SAP journals accept manuscripts in both English and Spanish. Regardless of the language of the paper, all metadata (Title, Abstract, and Keywords) must be provided in English to ensure international visibility.
5. Manuscript Structure (IMRaD Format)
For original research, authors must follow the IMRaD structure:
â Title: Concise and informative.
â Abstract: Structured (Introduction, Methods, Results, Conclusions).
â Keywords: 3 to 6 terms for indexing.
â Introduction: Background, rationale, and objectives.
â Methods: Study design, participants/subjects, interventions, and Ethical Considerations (including informed consent).
â Results: Clear presentation of findings with appropriate tables/figures.
â Discussion: Principal results, limitations, comparison with prior work, and conclusions.
â Declarations: Funding Statement, Conflicts of Interest, and Data Availability.
6. Ethical Policies and Plagiarism
Ethics: Studies involving human or animal subjects must state compliance with international ethical standards (e.g., Declaration of Helsinki).
Plagiarism: All submissions are screened using professional anti-plagiarism software. Please refer to our Anti-plagiarism Policy for detailed thresholds and procedures.
7. Cascading Peer-Review (Transfer Policy)
As a service to our authors, SAP offers a transfer policy. If a manuscript is found unsuitable for one SAP journal but aligns with the scope of another journal within the editorial group (e.g., transferring from Nursing Depths to Health and Policy), the editorial team may suggest a transfer. This allows for a faster publication process by potentially reusing previous peer-review reports.
8. Article Processing Charges (APC)
Authors should review the Fee Schedule in the "Article Processing Fees" section of the specific journal prior to submission to confirm any applicable charges for publication and production services.
Peer review constitutes a central mechanism for the selection and validation of manuscripts that meet the expected standards of quality, relevance, and scholarly impact within the scientific and professional communities addressed by South American Publishing (SAP). Through this process, the publisher ensures that all accepted works make a meaningful contribution to their respective fields of research.
Review Model: Double-Blind
The evaluation follows a double-blind peer review model, in which both authors and reviewers remain anonymous throughout the process in order to preserve objectivity and impartiality. Manuscripts submitted for consideration are evaluated by at least two external reviewers who are recognized specialists in the relevant subject area and act independently from one another.
Initial Editorial Assessment
Once a manuscript is submitted, the journal acknowledges receipt by email and assigns a unique reference number for tracking purposes. The Editor-in-Chief or an appointed Section Editor then conducts an initial editorial assessment to determine whether the submission fits the scope of the publication, meets basic quality standards, and complies with formal requirements. If a manuscript does not meet these criteria, authors are informed of an early rejection, usually within 5 business days. Submissions may be declined at this stage if they fall outside the scope, are incomplete, or show evidence of plagiarism.
Peer Review Workflow and Timeline
Manuscripts that pass the preliminary assessment are forwarded for external review.
â Reviewer Selection: The reviewer pool consists of an international network of academics and professionals with doctoral qualifications or recognized expertise.
â Invitation: Reviewers have up to 7 days to accept or decline the invitation.
â Review Period: Once the invitation is accepted, reviewers are expected to submit their reports and recommendations within 4 weeks.
â Editorial Decision: Authors typically receive an initial editorial decision based on reviewer reports within an average period of 30 to 45 days from submission.
Revisions and Final Decision
When revisions are requested, authors receive anonymized comments and guidance for improving the manuscript. Revised versions, accompanied by a detailed "Response to Reviewers," must be submitted within 15 days. In cases where there is a substantial divergence between reviewer recommendations, the editor may request an additional evaluation from a third reviewer. While Section Editors manage the evaluation workflow, the final decision regarding the acceptance or rejection of any manuscript rests with the Editor-in-Chief, based on the totality of reviewer feedback and editorial judgment.
Confidentiality and Ethics
All materials submitted for evaluation are treated as strictly confidential. Reviewers must not disclose, share, or use any information contained in the manuscript for personal purposes. Communication between reviewers and the editorial team is conducted exclusively through the journalâs online platform to ensure traceability and proper documentation.
Publication and Indexing
Accepted manuscripts are typically published online within 15 to 25 days following final acceptance. All published articles are assigned a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and become immediately citable. The editorial team is responsible for managing subsequent indexing and registration processes.
South American Publishing (SAP) maintains a zero-tolerance policy regarding plagiarism and is committed to ensuring that all published academic articles are original, unpublished, and have not been previously submitted to other journals or publication platforms.
1. Screening Process
To enforce this commitment, all manuscripts submitted to SAP journals undergo a rigorous screening process before the peer-review stage begins. The editorial team utilizes professional-grade similarity detection software, including: iThenticate (Crossref Similarity Check) and Turnitin. Additionally, editors may use complementary tools such as DupliChecker, Plagium, or Copyscape when deemed necessary to ensure the integrity of the work.
2. Similarity Thresholds and Procedures
The journal has established a maximum similarity threshold of 20%.
â Results > 20%: If a similarity report exceeds 20%, the authors will be formally notified via email. This communication will include the full similarity report and an expert editorial reflection.
â Author Response: Authors will be given the opportunity to provide comments or clarifications regarding the detected overlaps.
â Editorial Determination: The editorial board will analyze the author's feedback to determine if the similarity constitutes plagiarism or a failure in proper citation. If plagiarism is confirmed, the manuscript will be summarily rejected for evaluation.
3. Preventive Measures for Authors
SAP encourages transparency and academic integrity. Editors may provide authors with recommendations for online programs and resources so they can analyze their manuscripts for potential overlaps before formal submission. Authors are responsible for ensuring that all sources are properly credited and that the work submitted is their own. Any evidence of scientific misconduct, including data falsification or duplicate submission, will result in immediate disqualification from the editorial process.
South American Publishing (SAP) is committed to supporting the unrestricted circulation of academic and scientific knowledge. Through its Open Access policy, the publisher ensures that all content released across its journals, books, and conference proceedings is made freely available to readers worldwide, without financial, technical, or legal barriers.
This policy reflects the publisherâs commitment to broadening access to research, increasing the visibility and reach of scholarly work, and enhancing its academic and social impact. By promoting open dissemination, South American Publishing seeks to contribute to scientific advancement and to the development of society through equitable access to knowledge.
Open access refers to a publishing model in which scholarly content may be read, downloaded, copied, distributed, printed, searched, or linked in full by any user, for any lawful purpose. All materials published by South American Publishing are released under Creative Commons licenses, which enable reuse of the content while ensuring that proper credit is given to the original authors.
Unless otherwise specified, authors publish their work under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. This license allows others to share, reproduce, adapt, transform, and build upon the material, including for commercial purposes, provided that appropriate attribution is given and the original source of publication is acknowledged. These permissions cannot be revoked as long as the terms of the license are respected. Users must credit the author, include a reference to the license, and clearly indicate whether any changes have been made, without implying endorsement by the licensor. No additional legal or technological restrictions may be applied that would limit the freedoms granted by the license.
Authors retain their copyright after publication and are encouraged to disseminate their work electronically, including through personal websites, institutional repositories, and recognized open access platforms. Depositing published works in repositories contributes to wider dissemination, earlier visibility, and increased citation of research outputs.
Open access publishing offers multiple benefits, including greater visibility and impact for authors, increased citation potential, and improved access to research for academic communities, professionals, policymakers, and the general public. These benefits are particularly significant for researchers and readers in regions with limited access to subscription-based resources, and they support international collaboration and knowledge exchange.
To safeguard the long-term availability of published content, South American Publishing maintains a digital preservation strategy designed to ensure continued access over time. Published works are preserved through established digital archiving systems and preservation initiatives, which protect content against technological changes and unforeseen disruptions and ensure its availability for future generations of researchers and students.
The publisher is committed to transparent, responsible, and ethical publishing practices, aligned with internationally recognized standards such as those promoted by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). South American Publishing aims to support the global dissemination of research while strengthening the presence and recognition of scholarship produced in South America and other regions of the Global South.
Some publishing services may involve Article Processing Charges (APCs) to cover the costs associated with peer review coordination, editorial management, production, and dissemination. At the same time, South American Publishing seeks to implement fair and flexible pricing models and may offer fee reductions or waivers, particularly for researchers from low- and middle-income countries or in cases where financial constraints would otherwise limit participation in open access publishing.
Author Self-Archiving Policy
Authors publishing with South American Publishing retain the copyright of their work under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). We encourage authors to self-archive and share all versions of their manuscriptâincluding pre-prints, accepted versions, and the final published PDF (Version of Record)âin institutional repositories, personal websites, or academic social networks.
Conditions for self-archiving:
â The original source must be properly cited.
â A link to the final article via its DOI must be provided.
â The CC BY 4.0 license notice must be clearly stated.
â Authors may republish their material in other formats (such as book chapters or doctoral theses). However, submitting the same work to another scholarly journal is considered duplicate publication and is strictly prohibited.
Digital Preservation Policy
SAP journals utilize the LOCKSS and CLOCKSS systems to create a distributed archiving system among participating libraries and permits those libraries to create permanent archives of the journal for purposes of preservation and restoration. Additionally, all published content is assigned a DOI (Digital Object Identifier) through Crossref to ensure long-term accessibility.
Ethical Aspects and Editorial Responsibilities
South American Publishing is committed to safeguarding the integrity of academic content and the reliability of the publishing process. The publisher aligns its editorial practices with internationally recognized standards of publication ethics, including the principles promoted by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). These guidelines provide the foundation for responsible editorial conduct and support the consistent application of good publishing practices across all publications.
Maintaining research integrity is a central priority. All submitted works are expected to reflect honesty in research design, data collection, analysis, and reporting. Authors are required to conduct their research with due diligence and accuracy, ensuring that methodologies and results are presented transparently and responsibly. Respect for research participants, subjects, and the broader scholarly community is essential, as is accountability for the content produced and published. When concerns arise regarding research practices that may not meet these standards, authors, reviewers, and editors share a responsibility to address them appropriately.
Any individual who believes that a published or submitted work does not comply with these principles may communicate their concerns to the editorial office by contacting [email protected]. All reports are handled confidentially and reviewed in accordance with COPE guidance to ensure fair and consistent resolution.
South American Publishing operates with full editorial independence. Editorial decisions are made autonomously and are based exclusively on scholarly merit, relevance to the scope of the publication, originality, and contribution to the field. The publisher does not allow commercial interests, institutional pressures, or external influence to compromise editorial judgment. Commitment to diversity and inclusion is integral to the editorial process, and manuscripts are evaluated without discrimination based on personal characteristics, identity, institutional affiliation, nationality, gender, beliefs, or political perspectives.
Peer review is a fundamental mechanism for ensuring the quality and credibility of published research. The publisher supports rigorous, fair, and effective peer review systems and provides appropriate infrastructure and guidance to facilitate the process. All manuscripts undergoing peer review are treated as confidential, and the integrity of the double-blind review model is strictly preserved throughout the evaluation process.
Authorship must accurately reflect intellectual contributions to the work. Authors are expected to have made meaningful contributions to the conception, design, execution, analysis, or interpretation of the research, to have participated in drafting or critically revising the manuscript, and to have approved the final version for publication. All authors share responsibility for the content of the work. The corresponding author assumes primary responsibility for communication with the editorial office, coordination of revisions, confirmation of co-author approval, and responses to post-publication inquiries.
Institutional affiliations listed in manuscripts should accurately represent the organizations where the research was conducted, supported, or formally approved. Affiliations must not be misleading or used to imply institutional endorsement where none exists.
South American Publishing maintains a strict policy against plagiarism and redundant publication. Plagiarism is understood as the use of ideas, text, data, or other materials from external sources without appropriate acknowledgment. Manuscripts suspected of plagiarism are rejected during the initial editorial assessment. If plagiarism or unethical duplication is identified after publication, corrective actions such as corrections, retractions, or expressions of concern will be implemented in line with COPE recommendations. Authors must not submit the same manuscript to multiple publications simultaneously, and any overlap with previously published material must be transparently disclosed and properly cited.
Research involving human participants or animals must comply with applicable ethical and legal standards. Authors are responsible for obtaining approval from relevant ethics committees and securing informed consent when required. The protection of participant privacy is essential. Clinical research must adhere to internationally recognized standards, including the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki, and clinical trials must be registered in an appropriate public registry prior to submission.
Transparency regarding conflicts of interest and sources of funding is required. Authors, editors, and reviewers must disclose any relationships or circumstances that could influence objectivity or integrity. When no conflicts exist, this should be explicitly stated. Where conflicts are present, full disclosure must be provided using recognized reporting standards. Financial support for research must also be clearly acknowledged.
Editors may issue corrections, retractions, or expressions of concern when necessary to preserve the integrity of the scholarly record. Minor errors may be addressed through corrigenda or errata, while serious issues such as data falsification, fabrication, or substantial plagiarism may warrant retraction. Decisions regarding post-publication actions follow COPE Retraction Guidelines.
Authors are expected to present images and visual materials accurately. Image modifications are permitted only when they do not alter or misrepresent the original data. Any form of manipulation intended to falsify or fabricate results is unacceptable and will be addressed according to established ethical guidelines.
In cases of suspected research misconduct, including fabrication, falsification, or inappropriate citation practices, the publisher collaborates with relevant institutions and stakeholders to investigate the matter. Proven misconduct results in appropriate corrective measures, including retraction where necessary, in accordance with international ethical standards.
To support accessibility across diverse cultural and regional contexts, the publisher may issue adapted versions of certain works when appropriate, provided that such adaptations do not compromise the accuracy, integrity, or scholarly value of the original content.
South American Publishing adheres to recognized principles of transparency and best practices in scholarly publishing. Authors are encouraged to uphold these standards throughout the research and publication lifecycle. Accurate records of data, codes, and supporting materials should be maintained and made available when appropriate to facilitate verification and reproducibility of research findings.
Promotional and marketing communications are conducted responsibly and must not interfere with editorial independence or compromise the academic record. Communication strategies are designed to enhance visibility and accessibility while respecting the integrity of scholarly content.
Editors, reviewers, and authors each have defined responsibilities within the publication process. Editors are responsible for making publication decisions based on scholarly merit and ensuring that peer review is conducted fairly, impartially, and confidentially. Reviewers are expected to provide objective, constructive, and respectful evaluations, to maintain confidentiality, and to disclose any conflicts of interest. Authors are responsible for the originality, accuracy, and ethical compliance of their work, including transparent disclosure of AI-assisted tools used solely for language or readability support. Authors must cooperate promptly in the correction of errors identified before or after publication to ensure the ongoing reliability of the scholarly record.
Corrections, Retractions & Complaints
South American Publishing is committed to maintaining the accuracy, reliability, and integrity of the scholarly record. When issues are identified in published content, the publisher follows clear and transparent procedures to address errors, concerns, or complaints in a responsible and timely manner.
Corrections may be issued when a published work contains errors that do not invalidate the overall findings or conclusions of the article. These may include typographical mistakes, minor factual inaccuracies, or errors introduced during the production process. When appropriate, a correction notice, erratum, or corrigendum will be published and linked to the original article, clearly indicating the nature of the amendment while preserving the original version of record.
Retractions are reserved for cases in which a publication is found to contain serious flaws that undermine the validity, integrity, or reliability of the work. Grounds for retraction may include, but are not limited to, substantial errors in data or analysis, plagiarism, duplicate publication, fabrication or falsification of data, unethical research practices, or undisclosed conflicts of interest that significantly affect the interpretation of the work. Retraction notices are published transparently, remain permanently available, and clearly state the reasons for the retraction, without defamatory language.
In situations where concerns have been raised but a full investigation is still ongoing, or when available evidence is inconclusive, the publisher may issue an Expression of Concern. This notice serves to inform readers of potential issues while the matter is being reviewed. Expressions of Concern may be updated, replaced by a correction, or lead to retraction depending on the outcome of the investigation.
South American Publishing provides a clear mechanism for submitting complaints related to editorial decisions, publication ethics, peer review conduct, or post-publication issues. Complaints may be submitted to the editorial office and are handled confidentially and impartially. Each complaint is assessed on its merits and reviewed by the appropriate editorial authority. Complaints should be directed to [email protected]. Where necessary, additional information may be requested from the parties involved.
The publisher seeks to resolve complaints in a fair, transparent, and timely manner. Editorial decisions related to corrections, retractions, or complaints are guided by internationally recognized best practices and ethical standards, including recommendations issued by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Authors, reviewers, and editors are expected to cooperate fully during any investigation or review process.
South American Publishing reserves the right to take appropriate editorial action to protect the integrity of its publications and the trust of the academic community. This policy is intended to ensure accountability while preserving due process and respect for all parties involved.
The journal is an open access publication. To provide free access to readers and cover the costs of editorial management and production, the journal charges an Article Processing Fee.
More information is available on our Publishing Charges Policy page.
Standard Fee: The Article Processing Charge (APC) for the journal is 200 USD. This fee is payable only upon acceptance of the manuscript after a successful peer-review process. There are no submission fees.
Use of the APC: The APC is used to maintain a high-quality publishing infrastructure and covers the following services:
â Editorial management: Support for the peer-review process and coordination between editors, reviewers, and authors.
â Production: Professional translation and copy-editing, linguistic correction, and high-quality typesetting in multiple formats.
â Online hosting: Maintenance of the digital platform, ensuring 24/7 access to research.
â Archiving and Indexing: Submission of metadata to international databases and long-term digital preservation.
Funding and Support:
â Grant Funding: Most authors cover the APC through research grants or institutional funds.
â Waivers and Discounts: The journal is committed to supporting researchers from diverse economic backgrounds. Requests for partial waivers are evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
Payment Process: Once a manuscript is officially accepted, the corresponding author will receive an invoice with payment instructions. The publication process will only proceed once the payment has been confirmed.
Contact Information: For any inquiries regarding billing or waiver requests, please contact: [email protected]
South American Publishing recognizes the growing influence of artificial intelligence technologies, including large language models (LLMs) and generative systems, on academic research and scholarly publishing. This policy establishes a framework for the ethical, transparent, and responsible use of AI tools throughout the editorial and publication process.
As a member of the STM Association, South American Publishing aligns its policies with the STM Recommendations for a Classification of AI Use in Academic Manuscript Preparation. This policy is further informed by guidance from international organizations such as the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE), and the World Association of Medical Editors (WAME), as well as by practices adopted by leading academic publishers.
The use of AI-based tools, including language models such as ChatGPT, is not prohibited. However, these technologies are considered support tools and do not meet the criteria for authorship as defined by international editorial standards. The use of AI does not diminish or replace the authorâs responsibility for the accuracy, originality, integrity, and accountability of the submitted work. Authors remain fully responsible for all content, regardless of whether AI tools were used during manuscript preparation.
When AI tools are employed by authors to assist with writing, data analysis, or the generation of tables, figures, or other content, such use must be clearly and transparently disclosed within the manuscript. Disclosure should indicate the name of the tool, its version or model where applicable, the purpose for which it was used, and the stage of the research or writing process in which it was applied. This information should be included in an appropriate section of the manuscript, such as the Methods or Acknowledgments.
AI tools must not be credited as authors under any circumstances. The use of AI technologies to fabricate data, manipulate results, generate false references, or otherwise misrepresent research findings is strictly prohibited and may be treated as research misconduct. In such cases, editorial actions may include rejection prior to publication or retraction of published material, in accordance with established ethical guidelines.
Reviewers are required to preserve the confidentiality of the peer review process at all times. Manuscript content must not be uploaded to public or external AI systems that store or reuse user data, as this would constitute a breach of confidentiality. If reviewers choose to use AI tools to assist in drafting their review reports, this must be disclosed to the editors, and no identifiable or sensitive manuscript content may be shared with such tools. Reviewers remain fully accountable for the accuracy, fairness, and appropriateness of any AI-assisted content included in their evaluations.
Editors are responsible for ensuring that authors and reviewers are informed of this policy and that its principles are consistently applied. Any use of AI tools by the editorial team for communication, workflow support, or editorial management must be documented, transparent, and must not interfere with independent editorial judgment. AI technologies must not be used as substitutes for editorial decision-making. Editorial confidentiality, integrity, and human oversight must be preserved at all stages of the process.
The editorial office may employ appropriate tools to identify potential AI-generated content, plagiarism, or manipulation, where necessary, as part of its commitment to safeguarding the integrity of the scholarly record. Any concerns related to the inappropriate use of AI will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
In situations where questions, disputes, or uncertainties arise regarding the acceptable use of AI technologies, South American Publishing will follow the guidance and recommendations issued by COPE and WAME, as well as other relevant international standards. This policy is intended to evolve in response to developments in AI technologies and scholarly publishing practices and may be updated accordingly.