About

Mission and scope

Given the critical decisions that physicians make on a daily basis, the consideration they must give is of the utmost importance. The aim of this new online journal is to cut through the cacophony of clinical and research data and focus on the most important issues in the therapeutic area being covered. To consider (verb):  • ‘To think carefully about (something), typically before making a decision’ • ‘To think about and be drawn towards (a course of action)’ • ‘To take (something) into account when making a judgement’ [Oxford English Dictionary; Copyright © 2017 Oxford University Press] The Considerations in Medicine series of publications and online education resources reviews the background, latest clinical developments, and future research perspectives for selected areas of medicine where an expert overview for busy clinicians is most important. Content is free to access. Readers will be able to view the recorded presentations and related discussions which will form part of the CME online course linked to future issues. A rapid response is a moderated but not peer reviewed online response to a published article in Considerations in Medicine; it will not receive a DOI and will not be indexed. Find out more about responses and how to submit a response.

Journal information

Frequency
Quarterly
Launch date
2017
Indexed By
Google Scholar
Online ISSN
2515-3927
Digital Archives

Contact information

For all contact information please refer to the contact us page.

Affiliations

COPE logo
BMJ is a founding member of COPE (the Committee on Publication Ethics), which provides a forum for publishers and Editors of scientific journals to discuss issues relating to the integrity of the work submitted to or published in their journals.
Equator
The EQUATOR Network is an international initiative that seeks to improve the value of medical research literature by promoting transparent, accurate reporting of research studies. BMJ is a sponsor of its activities.
AllTrials logo
BMJ is a founding organisation of the AllTrials initiative, which calls for all past and present clinical trials to be registered and their results reported.