Focus and Scope

The journal publishes original research articles, review articles, case reports, and clinical studies in all areas of medicine and wellness. It encourages submissions from a wide range of medical and health disciplines, including but not limited to general medicine, public health, traditional medicine, integrative medicine, wellness tourism, health economics, patient care, nursing best practices, midwifery practice, nutrition science, dietetics, population health, health policies, epidemiology, preventive medicine, and environmental health.

Journal Insight

The subject categories for the Bali Medical and Wellness Journal could encompass a wide range of topics within the medical wellness domain. Here are some categories:

  • Preventive Medicine: Research on health screenings, vaccinations, and lifestyle interventions to prevent disease.
  • Integrative Health Practices: Studies on the integration of traditional medicine with alternative therapies.
  • Nursing in Wellness: This category would cover research on nursing practices that contribute to patient wellness, including preventive care, patient education, and chronic disease management. It would also explore the role of nurses in implementing wellness programs and interventions.
  • Midwifery and Holistic Care: Articles in this category would focus on the holistic approach midwives take in prenatal, childbirth, and postnatal care. It would highlight the importance of midwifery in promoting natural and wellness-oriented childbirth experiences.
  • Nutrition and Dietetics: Articles on the role of nutrition in maintaining health and preventing illness.
  • Physical Activity and Fitness: Insights into exercise regimens and their impact on health and wellness.
  • Mental Health: Exploration of mental health’s influence on physical well-being and vice versa.
  • Environmental Health: Examination of how environmental factors affect health.
  • Healthcare Policy and Management: Discussions on healthcare systems, policies, and their impact on public health.
  • Medical Tourism: Analysis of the growing field of medical tourism and its implications for healthcare delivery.
  • Quality of Life and Wellness: Research on factors that contribute to a high quality of life and overall wellness.
  • Education and Training: This would include advancements in medical and health professional education that align with medical wellness principles, ensuring that future professionals are equipped with the knowledge and skills to support holistic care.

These categories reflect the journal’s commitment to a holistic view of health, considering a variety of factors that contribute to medical wellness.