SCIESSCISCOPUSQ1
Journal of Adolescent Health
ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC, United States
Journal of Adolescent Health is an academic journal published by ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC (United States). Identifiers: ISSN 1054-139X, eISSN 1879-1972. Indexed in SCIE, SSCI, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 4.5, CiteScore 8.6, SJR 1.857, SNIP 1.62. Subject areas: DEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH, PEDIATRICS, PSYCHOLOGY. tlooto lists 5,500 papers from this journal.
CiteScore
8.60
Scopus citation metric
SJR
1.857
SCImago rank
SNIP
1.62
Source normalized impact
Percentage rank
-
JIF percentile rank
Journal profile
- ISSN
- 1054-139X
- eISSN
- 1879-1972
- Abbreviation
- J ADOLESCENT HEALTH
- Publisher
- ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
- Country
- United States
Web of Science categories
SCIEENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH, PEDIATRICS, PUBLIC
SSCIDEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH, PSYCHOLOGY, PUBLIC
Scopus ASJC categories
2735 Pediatrics2738 Psychiatry and Mental Health2739 Public Health
Keywords
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health | PediatricsPublic, Environmental & Occupational Health | Psychology, Development
Papers in this journal
Recent papers
- 91. Capturing Adolescent Studies: Developing a Targeted Search Hedge to Enhance Systematic Reviews
2026
- Effective Programs Need Theory and Data.
2026
- 50. Opill is Here, But Can Youth Access It?
2026
- 125. Accessible, Inclusive Strategies for Engaging Students with Disabilities in a College Health Research Collaborative
2026
- 223. NICOTINE DEPENDENCE AMONG ADOLESCENTS IN A RURAL COMMUNITY A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY
2026
Most cited papers
- Western psychological services
1996 · 287 citations
- Guidelines for Adolescent Health Research :A Position Paper of the Society for Adolescent Medicine
1995 · 171 citations
- The family at adolescence: transition and transformation
2000 · 136 citations
- Trends in Receipt of Buprenorphine and Naltrexone for Opioid Use Disorder Among Adolescents and Young Adults, 2000-2014
2017 · 105 citations
- Changes in Self-esteem in Black and White Girls Between the Ages of 9 and 14 Years The NHLBI Growth and Health Study
1996 · 98 citations