"This week I have been working on a major strategy for service design -- it is easy to get solely focussed on hospitals, performance targets, and work force planning -- all very important; but at the same the needs of young people and how we need to work across agencies to address the health needs of today and tomorrow must be recognised. SHEU is founded to do just this."
Education and Health journal: Submission Guidelines
- We are mostly interested in papers concerning young people of school age and are particularly interested in papers with recommendations for their education.
- The journal also contains opinion pieces and commentaries. I hope a recent issue will give a fair picture of our scope.
https://sheu.org.uk/ehl - The journal was first published 1983, is non-peer reviewed, published quarterly and aimed at those involved with education and health who are concerned with the health and wellbeing of children and young people.
- As the journal is online and open access there are opportunities for you to make weblinks in your text to relevant webpages.
- We do not guarantee to publish all submissions and reserve editorial rights.
- Submissions are made using a Word doc (or similar) email attachment.
- Contributors are sent a draft pdf to check before publication.
- Articles can be up to 3,000 words, and if relevant, including Harvard-style references, with a maximum of 5 tables/charts.
- You can place tables at the end of your draft or, if you want them to appear in the text, just mark the place Table 1 etc in text.
- We prefer British English spellings and treat 'data' as a plural.
- Article template :
Author information
Author email contact details
Author First/Surname
Article Title
(No abstract)
Text body with main and sub-headings - E&H does not levy an article processing charge or a publication fee
- Please contact us should you have any questions.
Reference format (Harvard):
Balding J, Gimber P & Wise A (1997). A quarter of Year 7 boys want to cycle to school: a recent survey may help to promote county-wide initiatives to encourage safe alternatives to car travel. Education and Health, 15(4), pp.49-52.
