Journal of Clinical Research In HIV AIDS And Prevention

Submit Manuscript
Peer-reviewed · Open access

Clinical Research in HIV, AIDS and Prevention

A peer-reviewed, open-access journal advancing HIV treatment, prevention and global care — across virology, antiretroviral therapy, epidemiology and public health.

ISSN
2324-7339
Access
Open access
Peer review
Single-blind (double-blind on request)
Article processing charge
USD 2,100 on acceptance
Published since
2012

The scope of the journal

JCRHAP publishes original research, reviews, case reports and short communications across the full arc of HIV science. Manuscripts are welcomed in any of the following areas.

HIV treatment & clinical care

  • Antiretroviral therapy & regimen optimisation
  • Adherence, retention and PrEP delivery
  • Comorbidities, aging and long-term care

Prevention science

  • Biomedical & behavioural prevention
  • HIV testing, diagnostics and linkage
  • Community and structural interventions

Epidemiology & public health

  • Surveillance and risk epidemiology
  • Health disparities and key populations
  • Global HIV care, policy and implementation

Virology & immunology

  • Pathogenesis and immune response
  • Drug resistance and viral dynamics
  • Translational and basic HIV science

Read the full aims & scope

Editorial oversight

Manuscripts are handled by clinicians and researchers across HIV medicine, immunology, epidemiology and prevention science. Selected members of the board:

Editorial Board 
Jean Pierre Routy
Jean Pierre Routy
Professor, McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, QC
Dr Routy strives to bring basic laboratory research into fruitful clinical trials. The main focus is on understanding HIV pathogenesis and restoring the immune system of individuals infected with HIV. Current studies include the use of interleukin-7 (a cytokine), or a dendritic cell-based therapeutic vaccine, or chloroquine (a commonly used anti-malarial drug) in addition to antiretrovirals to optimaly manage HIV infection. He is also the principle investigator of a national cohort of patients recently infected with HIV, which aims to understand the natural history of HIV infection, concentrating on its effect in the gut.
ORCID
Editorial Board 
Gweneth B. Lazenby, M.D.
Gweneth B. Lazenby, M.D.
Professor, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina
Infectious Diseases HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infection care Vaginitis and vulvar diseases
ORCID
Executive Editor 
Marco Ruiz, M.D. MPH. FACP
Marco Ruiz, M.D. MPH. FACP
Associate Director, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, Reviewer and consultant, American Medical Director Association, Faculty Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, Associate Medical Director Amedisys Hospice. New Orleans.
Non-AIDS defining cancers Geriatric Oncology Aging process in HIV-infected patients Public health in resource-limited settings
View profile
Editorial Board 
Timothy Crawford, MPH
Timothy Crawford, MPH
Assistant Professor, Wright State University, Dayton, OH
Statistics, Global Health, Clinical Research, R, Time Series Analysis, Stata, HIV/AIDS Research, Epi Info.
ORCID
Section Editor 
Catherine Medina
Catherine Medina
Professor Emerita, University of Connecticut, Hartford, CT
Predictors of HIV Testing for Low-income Women of Color Health/Mental Health Intervention Research Integration of Mental Health Practices in After School Programs Aging Assessing Clinical Competencies in Field Education Enhancing Cultural Competencies in Mental Health Policy/Practice
ORCID

Meet the full editorial board

Information for authors

Peer review
Single-blind (double-blind on request). Every submission is assessed on scientific merit by expert reviewers.
Article-processing charge
USD 2,100, payable only on acceptance. There is no submission fee.
Open access & licensing
Articles are published open access and free to read worldwide. DOI registration status is displayed in the journal archive.
Submission
Authors may submit through ManuscriptZone or the JCRHAP-specific submission form. ManuscriptZone is the primary platform for managing the full editorial workflow.

Authors are expected to meet recognized standards for authorship, originality and the declaration of any competing interests. Full requirements, including formatting and ethics policies, are set out in the author instructions.

Publishing with JCRHAP

Global open-access reach

Every article is free to read worldwide from the day of publication, supporting clinical, public-health and research use.

A permanent, citable record

Published articles are assigned Crossref DOIs, with registration status displayed in the journal archive.

Rigorous, fair review

Single-blind peer review (double-blind on request), judged solely on scientific merit.

An international board

14 years of publishing, guided by clinicians and researchers with HIV-related expertise.

Submit your research to JCRHAP

Contribute to 14 years of open-access HIV, AIDS and prevention science, reviewed on merit and free to read worldwide.

Frequently asked

What does JCRHAP publish?

Original research, reviews, case reports and short communications across HIV clinical research, AIDS prevention and PrEP, epidemiology, antiretroviral therapy, virology and immunology, public health, behavioral science, testing, adherence, comorbidities and global HIV care.

Is the journal open access, and what does it cost?

Yes. Every article is fully open access and free to read worldwide. The article-processing charge is USD 2,100, payable only on acceptance. There is no submission fee.

What type of peer review does JCRHAP use?

Single-blind (double-blind on request). Every submission is evaluated on scientific merit by expert reviewers.

How do I submit my manuscript?

Authors may submit through ManuscriptZone or the JCRHAP-specific submission form. ManuscriptZone is the primary platform for managing the full editorial workflow.

Are articles assigned a DOI?

Published articles are assigned Crossref DOIs, with registration status displayed in the journal archive.

Who is the journal for?

Clinicians, infectious-disease specialists, epidemiologists, virologists, immunologists, public-health and behavioral researchers, policymakers, reviewers and prospective authors working across HIV treatment, prevention and care.

Menu