Call for Papers
The Journal of Clinical Research in HIV/AIDS and Prevention invites researchers worldwide to submit original manuscripts advancing our understanding of HIV infection, treatment strategies, and prevention approaches for the global fight against HIV.
Publish Your HIV/AIDS Research
The Journal of Clinical Research in HIV/AIDS and Prevention (JCRHAP) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal dedicated to publishing high-quality research across all areas of HIV/AIDS clinical research, prevention science, and therapeutic development. We welcome submissions from researchers, clinicians, and public health specialists working at the forefront of the global response to HIV.
JCRHAP provides a platform for rapid dissemination of cutting-edge research in antiretroviral therapy, prevention interventions, vaccine development, and healthcare delivery for people living with HIV. Our commitment to open access ensures that your research reaches the widest possible audience of HIV clinicians, researchers, policymakers, and healthcare workers worldwide. Published articles are immediately available to readers globally without subscription barriers, maximizing your research impact and citation potential in the HIV/AIDS research community.
JCRHAP welcomes original research articles, reviews, case reports, and short communications covering all aspects of HIV/AIDS research. We are particularly interested in manuscripts that advance clinical knowledge, introduce innovative prevention strategies, or demonstrate translational applications in HIV care. Our scope encompasses the full spectrum of HIV research from basic virology to implementation science.
Clinical HIV Research
- Antiretroviral therapy efficacy and safety studies
- Drug resistance mechanisms and surveillance
- HIV co-infections including tuberculosis and hepatitis
- Opportunistic infections management strategies
- Long-term treatment outcomes and survivorship
- Pediatric and adolescent HIV care approaches
Prevention Science
- Pre-exposure prophylaxis research and implementation
- Post-exposure prophylaxis protocols and outcomes
- Behavioral prevention interventions and evaluation
- Harm reduction strategies for key populations
- Prevention in key populations worldwide
- Mother-to-child transmission prevention programs
Basic HIV Science
- HIV virology and molecular biology advances
- Immunology and host immune responses
- Viral reservoirs and latency mechanisms
- Cure research strategies and approaches
- Vaccine development and immunogen design
- Broadly neutralizing antibody research
Public Health
- HIV epidemiology and surveillance methods
- Healthcare delivery and access improvement
- Stigma reduction interventions and outcomes
- Testing and linkage to care strategies
- Treatment adherence and retention research
- Global HIV program implementation science
JCRHAP publishes several types of manuscripts to accommodate different research outputs and communication needs in the HIV field. All submitted manuscripts undergo rigorous single-blind peer review by experts in HIV research to ensure scientific quality, methodological rigor, and appropriate interpretation of results for the HIV/AIDS research community.
Original Research Articles
Full-length research papers presenting novel findings from HIV clinical research, prevention studies, or basic science investigations. Original research articles should include comprehensive methodology, detailed results, and thorough discussion of implications for HIV care and prevention practice.
Review Articles
Comprehensive reviews synthesizing current knowledge in specific areas of HIV research. Reviews should provide critical analysis of recent advances, identify knowledge gaps, and suggest future directions for HIV research. Both systematic and narrative reviews are welcomed.
Case Reports
Detailed descriptions of unusual clinical cases that contribute to HIV knowledge. Case reports should include patient presentation, diagnostic workup, treatment approach including antiretroviral regimens, and clinical outcome with implications for HIV clinical practice.
Short Communications
Brief reports presenting preliminary findings, negative results, or confirmatory studies in HIV research. Short communications allow rapid publication of time-sensitive results contributing valuable information to the HIV research community worldwide.
Choosing JCRHAP for your HIV research offers numerous advantages that maximize impact and visibility of your work in the global HIV research community and beyond.
- Rapid peer review process with average decision time of two to four weeks from submission
- Open access publication under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license for maximum reach
- Immediate online publication upon acceptance and payment confirmation
- CrossRef DOI registration for permanent identification and citation tracking
- Indexing in major scientific databases for enhanced discoverability
- No restrictions on manuscript length, figures, tables, or supplementary materials
- Author-friendly policies supporting data sharing and preprint posting
- Complimentary language editing services for member authors
JCRHAP offers membership programs providing significant discounts on article processing charges, priority editorial processing, and complimentary language editing services. Individual researcher memberships, student memberships, and institutional subscriptions are available to support HIV researchers at all career stages and organizations of all sizes worldwide.
Authors can submit manuscripts through our online submission portal at ManuscriptZone. The submission process is straightforward and designed to minimize administrative burden while capturing essential information for efficient manuscript handling. First-time submitting authors should create an account before starting the submission process. Our editorial support team is available to assist with any technical questions during the submission of your HIV research.
Ready to Submit Your Research?
Join HIV researchers worldwide who trust JCRHAP to publish their discoveries and advance the global fight against HIV/AIDS.
