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Family Medicine & Medical Science Research

Family Medicine & Medical Science Research
Open Access

ISSN: 2327-4972

+44-20-4587-4809

Family Medicine & Medical Science Research : Citations & Metrics Report

Articles published in Family Medicine & Medical Science Research have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world. Family Medicine & Medical Science Research has got h-index 14, which means every article in Family Medicine & Medical Science Research has got 14 average citations.

Following are the list of articles that have cited the articles published in Family Medicine & Medical Science Research.

  2021 2020 2019 2018

Year wise published articles

63 11 7 13

Year wise citations received

112 105 103 66
Journal total citations count 754
Journal impact factor 2.67
Journal 5 years impact factor 4.37
Journal cite score 4.17
Journal h-index 14
Journal h-index since 2018 13
Important citations (454)

Dereje, n., engida, b., & holland, r. p. (2020). factors associated with intrauterine contraceptive device use among women of reproductive age group in addis ababa, ethiopia: a case control study. plos one, 15(2), e0229071.

Udomboso, c. g., amoateng, a. y., & doegah, p. t. (2015). bio-social correlates of intention to use or not to use contraception: the case of ghana and nigeria. african population studies, 29(2).

Bakibinga, p., matanda, d., kisia, l., & mutombo, n. (2019). factors associated with use of injectables, long-acting and permanent contraceptive methods (ilapms) among married women in zambia: analysis of demographic and health surveys, 1992–2014. reproductive health, 16(1), 1-12.

Fekadu, g. a., omigbodun, a. o., roberts, o. a., & yalew, a. w. (2019). factors associated with long acting and permanent contraceptive methods use in ethiopia. contraception and reproductive medicine, 4(1), 1-11.

Getahun, d. s., wolde, h. f., muchie, k. f., & yeshita, h. y. (2018). utilization and determinants of long term and permanent contraceptive methods among married reproductive age women at janamora district, northwest ethiopia. bmc research notes, 11(1), 1-6.

Tebeje, b., & workneh, d. (2017). prevaltebeje, b., & workneh, d. (2017). prevalence, perceptions and factors contributing to long acting reversible contraception use among family planning clients, jimma town, oromiya region, south-west ethiopia. j women's health care, 6(1), 1-10.ence, perceptions and factors contributing to long acting reversible contraception use among family planning clients, jimma town, oromiya region, south-west ethiopia. j women's health care, 6(1), 1-10.

Bhandari, r., pokhrel, k. n., gabrielle, n., & amatya, a. (2019). long acting reversible contraception use and associated factors among married women of reproductive age in nepal. plos one, 14(3), e0214590.

Mesfin, y. m., & kibret, k. t. (2016). practice and intention to use long acting and permanent contraceptive methods among married women in ethiopia: systematic meta-analysis. reproductive health, 13(1), 1-8.

Abraha, t. h., belay, h. s., & welay, g. m. (2018). intentions on contraception use and its associated factors among postpartum women in aksum town, tigray region, northern ethiopia: a community-based cross-sectional study. reproductive health, 15(1), 1-8.

Belda, s. s., haile, m. t., melku, a. t., & tololu, a. k. (2017). modern contraceptive utilization and associated factors among married pastoralist women in bale eco-region, bale zone, south east ethiopia. bmc health services research, 17(1), 1-12.

Evans, k., fraser, h., uthman, o., osokogu, o., johnson, s., & al-khudairy, l. (2021). the effect of mode of delivery on health-related quality-of-life in mothers: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Nur, n. (2020). identifying variables in relation to health-related quality of life among married women of reproductive age in sivas turkey. women & health, 60(5), 534-546.

Ojukwu, c. p., okeke, c. o., okemuo, a. j., anekwu, e. m., ede, s. s., ilo, i. j., & akinola, t. o. (2020). is mode of delivery a determinant of postpartum health-related quality of life in nigerian women?. nigerian journal of medicine, 29(4), 628-633.

Zaheri, f., nasab, l. h., ranaei, f., & shahoei, r. (2017). the relationship between quality of life after childbirth and the childbirth method in nulliparous women referred to healthcare centers in sanandaj, iran. electronic physician, 9(12), 5985.

Bereda, g. (2021). catha edulis forsk and its adverse effects on health: current and ongoing factuality. ann clin med case rep, 7(13), 1-10.

Malasevskaia, i., al-awadhi, a. a., & mohammed, l. (2020). tea in the morning and khat afternoon: health threats due to khat chewing. cureus, 12(12).

Limenie, a. a., tolessa, t., makonnen, e., & seifu, d. (2020). rewarding effect of catha edulis (khat) and the sex differences to the responses in swiss albino mice. psychology research and behavior management, 13, 279.

Birhanu, t. t., salih, m. h., & abate, h. k. (2020). sleep quality and associated factors among diabetes mellitus patients in a follow-up clinic at the university of gondar comprehensive specialized hospital in gondar, northwest ethiopia: a cross-sectional study. diabetes, metabolic syndrome and obesity: targets and therapy, 13, 4859.

Muacevic, a., adler, j., malasevskaia, i., al-awadhi, a., & mohammed, l. (2021). tea in the morning and khat afternoon: health threats due to khat chewing. cureus, 12(12).

Omare, m. o. (2020). contemporary trends in the use of khat for recreational purposes and its possible health implications. open access library journal, 7(12), 1.

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