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It explains how to select the right journal, outlines major publication types such as research articles, reviews, commentary, case reports, conference submissions, magazine pieces, and narrative medicine, and emphasizes following each journal’s instructions for authors and submission guidelines. 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Quality improvement projects are often exempt, but requesting exemption up front is recommended when in doubt.",{"name":115,"@type":106,"acceptedAnswer":116},"How do I choose the right journal for my work?",{"text":117,"@type":109},"Review the journal’s “About” or “Aims and Scope” sections on its website to match your approach. 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We hope to eliminate fears associated with submitting research! We encourage you to use this guide to help you select the best journal and simplify the process of submission. When in doubt, reach out to a mentor for help.  \nINDEX:  \n2 What Types of Work Can Be Published?  \n3 Getting Started  \n5 Choosing the Right Journal  \nWhat Types of Work Can Be Published?  \nThere are many ways to publish. Consider the below categories before delivering your work.  \n1. Research Articles  \na. Original research manuscript or brief research reports (representing preliminary data demonstrating the need for additional investigation)  \n2. Review Articles  \na. Clinical review articles or systematic review/metanalysis  \n3. Commentary  \na. Editorials on controversial matters in emergency medicine or discussion about a single study  \nb. Consider an op-ed if you have not completed your own research but still want to move medicine forward by asking critical questions and making your own observations. An op-ed can also serve as a teaser for your own research for when it is completed.  \n4. Case Reports/Case Series  \n5. Submissions to conferences  \na. Consider submitting abstracts, poster presentations, or for a talk  \n6. Magazine articles  \na. Consider emergency medicine magazines like AAEM’s Common Sense orACEP Now  \ni. Instructions for Authors:  \n1. Common Sense  \n2. ACEP Now  \n7. Narrative Medicine  \na. Submitting work in medical humanities or narrative medicine can be a great way to express yourself and publish.  \nb. Consider the blogs, online sources or publications like the examples below:  \ni. Emergency Medicine News  \nii. Emergency Physicians Monthly  \niii. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA)  \niv. MedPage Today  \nv.  New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), Medicine and Society Section  \nJust Getting Started?  \nIdentify your research question, perform a literature review, and design your study.  \nDoes your project need Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval?  \n􀁸 All human research studies generally require IRB approval.  \n􀁸 Quality Improvement projects are often exempt from IRB approval, but when in doubt, it is easier to request exemption up front.  \n􀁸 How do I get IRB approval?  \no Your institution may have its own IRB, but not all hospitals do. You may have to look outside your institution for IRB approval.  \no Regardless of which IRB will review your project, there are step-by-step instructions available on each IRB’s website that walk you through the process. However, it is often helpful to find a mentor who has previously applied for IRB approval.  \no Getting IRB approval can be a lengthy process, so start early.  \no  FAQs  \nWhen you complete your work, write it up!  \n􀁸 Consider reaching out to a publication’s editor with a friendly email first and introduce yourself.  \no “I am writing an article on (insert topic) and would like to know if this is something you might be interested in publishing. Publications are constantly looking for quality content and editors and are often eager to find new writers and topics.  \n􀁸 When submitting to a journal, be sure to read their instructions to authors and submission guidelines.  \n􀁸 Follow the journals requirements including font and formatting and reference formatting.  \n􀁸 Most journals will require a manuscript (often blinded), abstract, figures with legends, appendix, cover letter, title page.  \n􀁸 Remember to edit very carefully, not only for content, but also for grammar and spelling.  \nIdentify your research question  \nPerform literature review and design/ consider IRB approval, and perform study  \nIdentify your target publication and backup plan  \nReview publication “Instructions for authors”  \nFormat your submission, following instructions precisely  \nDeclined, consider revisions and submit to back-up publication  \nRevisions needed, revis","cbCaiofnQcenQkSJ","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiofnQcenQkSJ","pdf",769142,7,"English","# AAEM Young Physician Section Publishing Guide\n## What Types of Work Can Be Published?\n## Getting Started\n## Choosing the Right Journal","[{\"question\":\"What types of work does the guide say members can publish?\",\"answer\":\"The guide lists research articles, review articles, commentary, case reports/case series, conference submissions, magazine articles, and narrative medicine contributions.\"},{\"question\":\"When is IRB approval needed, and how should you handle it?\",\"answer\":\"All human research studies generally require IRB approval. Quality improvement projects are often exempt, but requesting exemption up front is recommended when in doubt.\"},{\"question\":\"How do I choose the right journal for my work?\",\"answer\":\"Review the journal’s “About” or “Aims and Scope” sections on its website to match your approach. The guide notes that impact factors are only a proxy and suggests targeting emergency medicine journals while considering related niches.\"}]","AAEM Young Physician Section Publishing Guide - Submitting Work for Publication | PDF",1789280281]