by Rebecca Tadokera | Oct 24, 2022 | Medical Writing
A guest blog by Rebecca Tadokera of ScieHealth Communications. Rejection of a manuscript is always disheartening, no matter how plausible the reasons are. While this should not be the case, having your paper rejected always feels personal! Perhaps because many a...
by Esther van de Vosse | Mar 22, 2021 | Medical Writing
The study type that you performed is usually mentioned in your article in the title, the abstract, the objectives of your study (in the introduction), and in the materials and methods section. Most researchers decide on or identify the study type of their research...
by Esther van de Vosse | Jul 12, 2020 | Medical Writing
When you first start writing manuscripts for publication you may think that one or two revision rounds will be required before the paper is ready. You send your `final version` to your supervisor expecting to receive it back with only minor comments and be able to...
by Esther van de Vosse | Mar 24, 2020 | Medical Writing
Are you in self-isolation and required to work from home? Then this is an excellent time to finish those articles that were already half-written and start writing the ones you had planned. Before you start working at home, check whether you have all the essentials: a...
by Esther van de Vosse | Apr 14, 2019 | Medical Writing, Publishing
Scientists must write articles about their results to publish these in scientific journals. As long as the research has not been published, hardly anyone knows that it has been conducted. In addition to sharing research results with other scientists, publishing is...
by Esther van de Vosse | Feb 19, 2019 | Medical Writing
If you regularly write manuscripts and submit these to peer-reviewed journals you have the moral obligation to also peer review manuscripts for other scientists. In addition, good peer reviews should screen out bad science. So peer reviewing is important. I wrote a...
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