Journal profile

International journal of nursing education scholarship

Publisher: Walter de Gruyter
ISSN1548-923X | 2194-5772 FormatOnline StatusCurrently indexed

Journal Citation Impact

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

Impact Factor
2.89
Citation rate 2.02 124 total citations
h5-index 15 h5 depth signal
Cited share 73.4% 47 of 64
Total citations 124 Citation footprint
Metric signal 1.94 External metric anchor
Self-citation 4.0% 5 self-citations

Citations Trend

Monthly Publications Cadence

Citing Geographic Demographics

United States 127
Canada 90
Australia 23
China 7
United Kingdom 7

Citing Fields of Research

Patient Care 266
Education & Pedagogy 144
Health Education & Remote Healthcare 48
Psychiatry & Psychology 36
Healthcare Policy 36

Publishing Activity & Reach

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

All-time article footprint 685 Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set 64 47 cited publications
Last 12 months 14 7.0 publications/month
Open access share 100.0% 14 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country United States 127 citing publications
Leading citing field Patient Care 266 citing publications
Latest tracked publication 9 July 2026 10 recent records available

Coverage & Indexing History

MEDLINE
v1n1, 2004-
PubMed
v1n1, 2004-
Index medicus
Active Coverage

Research Focus & Classification

Indexed Subjects

Patient Care Education & Pedagogy

Broad Categories

Education Nursing Patient Care

MeSH Descriptors

Education, Nursing

Latest Publications

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

02
Vanessa Maradiaga Rivas, Jennifer Ma, Aasiya Satia
Objectives: The purpose of this qualitative secondary analysis is to explore the current practices and the ongoing challenges with implementing anti-racist and decolonial pedagogies in health sciences postsecondary education (HPSE). Meth...
06
Tommy Lin, Kimberley T. Jackson
Objectives: New graduate nurses (NGNs) experience higher rates of burnout compared to experienced nurses, and burnout is linked to intention to leave the profession. Despite its importance, the concept of burnout among NGNs is not well u...

Bibliographical & Catalog Notes

Title from PDF caption (viewed Apr. 29, 2004).

Also issued in print.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.