Journal profile

International journal of language & communication disorders

Publisher: Wiley
ISSN1368-2822 | 1460-6984 FormatPrint StatusCurrently indexed

Journal Citation Impact

Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.

Impact Factor
3.54
Citation rate 3.19 869 total citations
h5-index 29 h5 depth signal
Cited share 78.9% 224 of 284
Total citations 869 Citation footprint
Metric signal 2.60 External metric anchor
Self-citation 5.5% 48 self-citations

Citations Trend

Monthly Publications Cadence

Citing Geographic Demographics

United Kingdom 342
Australia 262
United States 182
Canada 68
Ireland 61

Citing Fields of Research

Linguistics & Language Studies 649
Laryngology 330
Psychiatry & Psychology 231
Neurodevelopmental Disorders 192
Neurosciences 162

Publishing Activity & Reach

Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.

All-time article footprint 3,495 Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set 284 224 cited publications
Last 12 months 209 17.4 publications/month
Open access share 61.2% 128 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country United Kingdom 342 citing publications
Leading citing field Linguistics & Language Studies 649 citing publications
Latest tracked publication 18 October 2026 10 recent records available

Coverage & Indexing History

MEDLINE
v33n1,Jan./Feb. 1998-
PubMed
v33n1,Jan./Feb. 1998-
Index medicus
Active Coverage

Research Focus & Classification

Indexed Subjects

Linguistics & Language Studies Laryngology

Issuing & Sponsoring Bodies

Contributor
Royal College of Speech & Language Therapists

Broad Categories

Speech-Language Pathology Linguistics & Language Studies Laryngology Neurosciences Neurodevelopmental Disorders

MeSH Descriptors

Communication Disorders

Latest Publications

Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.

03
Jafar Masumi, Fatemeh Fekar Gharamaleki, Zeinab Fathipour‐Azar et al.
Background: Grammatical development in children follows a relatively predictable sequence across languages; however, most evidence comes from Indo‐European languages, particularly English. Azerbaijani‐Turkish, an agglutinative Turkic lan...
05
Tamami Shiba, Miyae Yamakawa, Yoshimi Endo et al.
Background: How nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists, and speech‐language therapists in Japan understand their respective roles and collaborate, particularly in the early stages of semantic variant primary progressive aphasia, ...
10
Lisbeth Frølund Kristensen, Lars Evald, Charlotte Overgaard et al.
Background: Aphasia affects both the individuals and their families, impacting communication, social connectedness, roles and mental health. The focus in neurorehabilitation often remains on the individual, yet research suggests that add...

Bibliographical & Catalog Notes

Title from cover.

Print issues ceased with v. 55 (2020).

Some vols. accompanied by supplements.

Also issued online.