Impact Factor
2.09
Journal Citation Impact
Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.
Citation rate
0.53
96 total citations
h5-index
12
h5 depth signal
Cited share
32.4%
59 of 182
Total citations
96
Citation footprint
Metric signal
0.67
External metric anchor
Self-citation
5.2%
5 self-citations
Citations Trend
Monthly Publications Cadence
Citing Geographic Demographics
United States
398
Iran
21
Canada
17
India
15
Georgia
14
Citing Fields of Research
Climate Change
236
Health Education & Remote Healthcare
98
Psychiatry & Psychology
92
Sociology
88
Healthcare Policy
84
Publishing Activity & Reach
Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.
All-time article footprint
1,393
Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set
182
59 cited publications
Last 12 months
134
22.3 publications/month
Open access share
6.0%
8 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country
United States
398 citing publications
Leading citing field
Climate Change
236 citing publications
Latest tracked publication
5 August 2026
10 recent records available
Coverage & Indexing History
v11n1, Jan-Feb 2013-
v11n1, Jan-Feb 2013-
Research Focus & Classification
Indexed Subjects
Climate Change
Broad Categories
Disaster Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Political Science & International Relations
Facilities Management
Climate Change
Musculoskeletal Disorders
Virology
Philosophy
MeSH Descriptors
Disaster Planning
Disasters
United States
Latest Publications
Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.
01
DOI 10.5055/jem.1011
Open DOI
A network analysis of first responder access following disruptions to drivable roads due to flooding: Galveston Island (Texas, United States) as a case study
The Gulf Coast of the United States (US) is increasingly vulnerable to global climate disturbances, which include intense tropical storms and flooding. In this study, we represented the drivable roads on Galveston Island (Texas, US) as a...
02
DOI 10.5055/jem.0919
Open DOI
Spatial-demographic characteristics of human response and mobility for Winter Storm Maya
This study highlights the relationship between spatial-demographic characteristics of human response and mobility and Winter Storm Maya by analyzing Twitter® data from various states across the United States. This study finds that Washin...
03
DOI 10.5055/jem.1012
Open DOI
Natural hazards and regional solidarity: Evidence from the 2022 Disaster Victims Panel Survey in South Korea
While most prior studies examine whether natural hazards affect economic growth or human capital, this study focuses on their influence on regional solidarity using the 2022 Disaster Victims Panel Survey in South Korea and hierarchical l...
04
DOI 10.5055/jem.1051
Open DOI
Defining the lane: Program management, the national framework, and the struggle for emergency management identity and standards
The future of emergency management (EM) as a standalone profession hinges on its ability to decouple its identity from the disciplines of first response. While first responders operate in a clearly defined lane characterized by tactical ...
05
DOI 10.5055/jem.1038
Open DOI
How can we satisfy disaster victims for natural disaster response and recovery?
This study examines disaster victims’ evaluations of government policies and programs during the response and recovery phases, focusing on sociodemographic factors, types of damage, and social support. Using data from the 2022 Disaster V...
06
DOI 10.5055/jem.1018
Open DOI
How do governors have their online networks for COVID-19?
This study highlights how governors maintain their online networks to address coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the United States. It explores the Twitter accounts of governors of the top four COVID-19 states (Texas, California, Flo...
07
DOI 10.5055/jem.1058
Open DOI
The effects of external factors on disaster victims’ depression, anxiety, and recovery
This study examines how neighbor, regional, and government factors influence disaster survivors’ depression, anxiety, and recovery using hierarchical linear models. The results show that neighbor-level factors have the strongest associat...
08
DOI 10.5055/jem.1039
Open DOI
A vision unrealized: Deciding the future of comprehensive emergency management
Comprehensive emergency management (CEM) has framed United States emergency management practice and professional identity for more than four decades. Yet evidence suggests that this approach has never been fully or evenly implemented at ...
09
DOI 10.5055/jem.1043
Open DOI
Back to the future: Reanchoring Community Emergency Response Teams in neighborhood-level resilience structures
Objective: The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program, initiated by the Los Angeles Fire Department in the mid-1980s, has experienced exponential growth and gained widespread acceptance within the emergency management system. H...
10
DOI 10.5055/jem.1056
Open DOI
The future of emergency management: Building a professionalized discipline for the 21st century
Emergency management (EM) has undergone dramatic evolution over the last 50 years. While progress has been made toward professionalization over this time, there is currently no standardized professional definition of EM across academia, ...
Bibliographical & Catalog Notes
Latest issue consulted: Vol. 1, no. 2 (summer 2003).
Also issued online.