JNRP

About the Journal

Journal of Neurosciences in Rural Practice

The Journal of Neurosciences in Rural Practice (JNRP) is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal committed to publishing high-quality articles and the latest developments in the field of neurosciences. The journal is owned by the Asociación Ayuda Enfermo Neuroquirúrgico (AAEN).

JNRP provides a targeted platform for research that addresses the unique challenges of neurological and neurosurgical care in rural and resource-limited settings.

Indexed In

Recognised by leading databases

ESCI

Web of Science

Scopus

Elsevier

PubMed Central

PMC

DOAJ

Open Access
Scope of Journal

Journal invites submissions from a wide range of specialities

JNRP welcomes original research, reviews, case reports, and editorials across the neurosciences.

Neurosurgery

Neurology

Neuroradiology

Neuropathology

Neuro-Intensive Care

Public Health & Rural Neurology

Why Choose JNRP?

1. Focus on Rural Practice: JNRP specifically caters to research and practices related to neuroscience in rural areas. If your study addresses neurosurgical or neurological issues specifically relevant to rural communities, JNRP provides a targeted platform to share your findings.

2. Reach the Target Audience: By submitting your article to JNRP, you ensure that your research reaches an audience of healthcare professionals and researchers specifically interested in rural neurosciences.

3. Support Rural Healthcare: By contributing to the journal, you actively support and contribute to the development of healthcare practices and research in rural areas.

4. Peer-Reviewed Journal: JNRP follows a rigorous peer-review process, ensuring the quality and validity of the published research.

5. Open Access: All published articles are freely available online, maximising the reach and impact of your work.

Editorial Team

Led by experienced researchers

Dr Amit Agrawal

Dr Amit Agrawal

Editor-in-Chief

Ready to publish with JNRP?

Submit your manuscript through our editorial portal. All submissions are peer-reviewed within 6–8 weeks.