Submissions

Author Guidelines

Author Guidelines

General Instructions

1. Manuscripts submitted to the Journal of Innovation in Community Empowerment for Health (JICOMHEALTH) are original works and have never been published before. Manuscripts that have been published in this journal become the property of the editor and manuscripts may not be published again in any form without the approval of the editor. During the process of editing the manuscript, the author is not allowed to enter the manuscript in other journals until it is determined whether the manuscript is accepted or rejected.
2. The manuscript is written in Indonesian and English with the format as stated in this writing guide. All articles submitted to this journal will go through a scientific response process from peer reviewers and/or editorial responses. The Editorial Board has the right to edit the manuscript in style, form and clarity, without changing the content. The Journal of Innovation in Community Empowerment for Health (JICOMHEALTH) will send the manuscript to the reviewer anonymously so that the author's identity can be kept confidential and there is no conflict of interest between the author and the reviewer

Manuscript Preparation Instructions

Title and Authorship 

Without using any acronyms, the title of the article should be a succinct and detailed overview of the research and should not be longer than 12 words. Just those people should be named as authors if they have significantly contributed to the work. The name, mailing address, phone number, fax number, and email address of the corresponding author should also be provided, along with the authors' complete names (without academic titles) and affiliations (department and institution). Communication both during and after the article's publication is the responsibility of the corresponding author.

Abstract
Abstracts should be no more than 250 words and include a succinct description of the article. They should be concise enough to convey the key ideas and importance of the work, without allusions or abbreviations. Generally speaking, abstracts should contain:

Introduction: An overview of the study's background and objectives

Method: An explanation of the research design, participants, and setting (without identifying the precise place but providing the kind or number of geographic areas if appropriate) (including details on selection, inclusion and exclusion criteria, numbers entering and leaving the study, and relevant clinical and demographic characteristics)

Results: a list of the principal conclusions

Conclusions: Discussion of the objectives and theories of the study

Keywords : Three to five words that succinctly and alphabetically define the topic, aim, approach, and main points of the work should be used as keywords.

Text

The article's text should be divided into sections for the introduction, methods, results, discussion, and conclusion. Avoid using footnotes and instead have their information integrated into the main text. The usage of nonstandard abbreviations should be avoided because they may confuse readers. No abbreviations should be used in the manuscript's title. Unless it is a standard unit of measurement, an abbreviation should always be stated out in full before being followed by the abbreviation in parentheses. Numbers should be spelled out at the start of a statement.

Acknowledgment (Optional)

Recognizing those who provided technical assistance, financial support, or other materials for the study should be done in the acknowledgments section.

Tables And Figures
Arabic numerals should be used to identify the tables, and the captions for each table should be succinct and clearly state its purpose or contents. The online edition of your article will include these tables as Supplemental Data if your manuscript has more than five total tables or if some of the tables are particularly large.