(Toronto, June 27, 2024) JMIR Publications is pleased to announce that JMIR Human Factors received a Journal Impact Factor (JIF) of 2.6 as published in the 2024 Journal Citation Report (JCR) from Clarivate. This follows our recent announcement that according to Scopus CiteScore, JMIR Human Factors is also a Q2 journal in their “Human Factors and Ergonomics” category.

Here’s a selection of some of the highly cited articles from JMIR Human Factors:

Patient Satisfaction and Trust in Telemedicine During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Retrospective Observational Study
The Development and Use of Chatbots in Public Health: Scoping Review
Human Factors and Technological Characteristics Influencing the Interaction of Medical Professionals With Artificial Intelligence–Enabled Clinical Decision Support Systems: Literature Review

The JMIR Publications portfolio now boasts 15 journals with JIF rankings, 80% of which have more citation impact than their competitor journals within the same category.

A Complete List of JMIR Publications Titles With a JIF in 2024:

Journal of Medical Internet Research	5.8	Q1
JMIR mHealth and uHealth	5.4	Q1
JMIR Aging	5.0	Q1
JMIR Mental Health	4.8	Q1
JMIR Serious Games	3.8	Q1
JMIR Infodemiology	3.5	Q1
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance	3.5	Q1
JMIR Cancer	3.3	Q2
JMIR Medical Education	3.2	Q1
JMIR Medical Informatics	3.1	Q2
JMIR Human Factors	2.6	Q2
JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting	2.1	Q2
JMIR Formative Research	2.0
Interactive Journal of Medical Research	1.9
JMIR Research Protocols	1.4

For 25 years, JMIR Publications has been advocating for open access in digital health. Discover our complete open access journal portfolio and explore the communities progressing digital health and health research in the internet age.

We are grateful to the scholars, researchers, institutions, funders, peer reviewers, editors, and editorial board members who have contributed to our mission of advancing scientific knowledge.

Submit your paper now to JMIR Human Factors.

This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Using Eye Trackers for Usability Evaluation of Health Information Technology: A Systematic Literature Review

Using Eye Trackers for Usability Evaluation of Health Information Technology: A Systematic Literature Review