SCIESCOPUSQ1
Performance Enhancement & Health
ELSEVIER, Netherlands
Performance Enhancement & Health is an academic journal published by ELSEVIER (Netherlands). Identifiers: ISSN 2211-2669, eISSN 2211-2669. Indexed in SCIE, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 3.7, CiteScore 4.3, SJR 0.722, SNIP 1.09. Subject areas: SUBSTANCE ABUSE. tlooto lists 552 papers from this journal.
CiteScore
4.30
Métrique de citation Scopus
SJR
0.722
Classement SCImago
SNIP
1.09
Impact normalisé par source
Rang en pourcentage
-
Rang percentile du JIF
Profil de revue
- ISSN
- 2211-2669
- eISSN
- 2211-2669
- Abréviation
- PERFORM ENHANC HLTH
- Éditeur
- ELSEVIER
- Pays
- Netherlands
catégories Web of Science
Aucune donnée de catégorie Web of Science disponible.
catégories ASJC de Scopus
2739 Public Health3306 Health (social science)3612 Physical Therapy
Papers in this journal
Recent papers
- Preliminary construct validity and cluster profiles for two new well-being instruments: Well-being in Sport Questionnaire (WBSQ) and the Sport WB Enhancement Profile (SWBEP)
2026
- (Re-thinking) values and virtues: A network approach to mapping athletes’ personal values and the spirit of sport
2026 · 1 citations
- Gratitude and Athlete Psychological Well-Being and Mental Health: A Systematic Scoping Review
2026
- AI-driven analysis of emotional dynamics in elite futsal goalkeepers: An exploratory study
2026
- Examining the role of route familiarity in modulating the effect of prediction error of perceived exertion on retrospective running pleasure
2026
Most cited papers
- The effect of ego depletion or mental fatigue on subsequent physical endurance performance: a meta-analysis
2019 · 123 citations
- The developmental features of music performance anxiety and perfectionism in school age music students
2016 · 104 citations
- To dope or not to dope: Elite athletes’ perceptions of doping deterrents and incentives
2013 · 80 citations
- The supply of steroids and other performance and image enhancing drugs (PIEDs) in one English city: Fakes, counterfeits, supplier trust, common beliefs and access
2014 · 76 citations
- Predicting adoption and maintenance of physical activity in the context of dual-process theories
2020 · 71 citations