Reporting Guidelines
Reporting Guidelines and Study Registration · Jurnal Penelitian Saintek
Report fully, and register where it is the norm.
How authors should report their studies, and when a study must be registered.
|
01
Reporting guidelines
|
Authors should follow the recognised reporting guideline that fits their study design, where one exists. The editors may ask for the completed checklist. Examples for the kinds of studies the journal publishes:
— systematic literature reviews: a guideline for reporting systematic reviews, such as PRISMA;
— qualitative studies: a guideline for reporting qualitative research, such as COREQ or SRQR;
— surveys and other quantitative studies: the reporting standards of the relevant discipline;
— trials and other experimental designs: the reporting guideline for that design, such as CONSORT.
The Equator Network lists reporting guidelines by study design.
|
|
02
Registration
|
Studies for which prospective registration is standard practice, such as clinical or other trials, must be registered in a public registry. The name of the registry and the registration number are given in the manuscript. Systematic reviews are encouraged to state where the protocol was registered.
|
|
03
Protocols
|
Material changes from a registered or published protocol are disclosed and explained.
|
|
04
Where to state it
|
Mention the guideline and any registration in the Method section and in the end-matter statements described in the Author Guidelines.
|
|
05
Related
|
|
06
Sources
|
This policy is based on the guidance of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE):
|
