Video Submissions to the Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes (JCMD)
Videos are designed to attract greater interest in your article and also engage the reader about your work. Current research suggests that articles supported with videos, increase article views and downloads on average by 70% over 12 months.
Best of all, the Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes claims no ownership to your videos and nor do we sell your content. Your name is placed at the start of each article so the viewers know that it is your work. You can also remove your video at any time.
Types of video submissions
The Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes currently considers these types of videos for online publication
• Health Policy
• Research
• Case report
• Conference report
• Image report
• Reviews
• Original Research
• Scientific E-Poster
Length
All videos should be between 5-10 minutes for presentation plus 2-4 minutes for discussion.
Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes Video Guidelines
• Videos may not have brand names
• There can be no logos or branding in the videos
• There must be no evidence of orchestration between industry and the contributing physician
• If submitting a video of a procedure, kindly describe technique in full
• Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes encourages the use of narration to teach concepts in addition to describing techniques. For videos of medical procedures, kindly explain your rationale for using the technique and the advantages and significance of your method.
• Technical guidelines
• Please a spoken narrative explaining the objectives of the article, methods used, discussion and results
• Preferred formats are MPEG or Quicktime (wmv, avi, and mov files are also acceptable)
• Recommended resolution: 1280x720 (16x9 HD) and 640x480 (4:3 SD); frame rate of 24 fps or higher
• MP3 audio recommended
Submissions
Please email all submissions to the editor of the Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes – editor@slm-journals.com
Why should you submit a supplemental a video to the Journal of Clinical Metabolism & Diabetes?
• As a physician you can share medical knowledge in videos and discussions, this enhances your credibility among your colleagues and makes you popular. If the quality of discussion is excellent, other physicians will come and ask you for your advice, making you an authority figure on that subject.
• Your work is more widely circulated and read