The Journal of Skin Cancer Epidemiology publishes peer-reviewed research on the causes, risk factors, detection and prevention of skin cancer, from incidence trends and ultraviolet exposure to screening programs and health policy.
The journal follows skin cancer across the whole population chain: who is exposed, who develops disease, how early it is found, and what reduces the burden. Clinical-outcome studies are welcome when they inform populations. Topics include, but are not limited to, the areas below. Read the full Aims and Scope.
Ultraviolet radiation, sun protection, tanning, occupational and environmental exposures
Behavioral, genetic and environmental determinants; skin cancer in special populations
Screening programs, early detection strategies, biomarkers
Melanoma and non-melanoma trends, survival, geographic and demographic disparities
Public health interventions, policy evaluation, health services research
Requirements for each type are in the Instructions for Authors.
Authors use one submission route for a manuscript. Reporting follows the applicable guideline, for example STROBE for observational studies and PRISMA for systematic reviews. See the Instructions for Authors and the Editorial Policies.
Conflicts of interest, research integrity, ethics, corrections and appeals. Read the policies.
Data availability statements and repository deposition are encouraged. Data archiving.
Articles published in this journal will be deposited in Portico, a not-for-profit digital-preservation archive run by ITHAKA. Preservation policy.