Serving as a JCRHAP Editor
The scholarly role of serving as an editor for JCRHAP, and how editorial service is recognised.
Editorial Stewardship
Editors of the Journal of Clinical Research in HIV/AIDS and Prevention provide scholarly stewardship: they oversee peer review and uphold publication ethics for submissions in their area. Editorial service contributes to scientific publishing in HIV research and develops experience in peer-review assessment and editorial decision-making.
Editors receive visible recognition for their contributions. Your name, affiliation, and photo appear on the editorial board page, demonstrating expertise and leadership in HIV research. Editorial experience strengthens academic profiles and is valued in hiring and promotion contexts.
Editorial Board Listing
Your profile appears on the JCRHAP website as a recognized member demonstrating your standing in the HIV research community.
Verification Letter
Receive official letters confirming editorial service for academic portfolios, funding applications, and professional documentation.
Annual Certificate
Editors receive annual certificates recognizing contributions, suitable for professional display and academic record keeping.
Editors recuse themselves from any decision on their own submissions, which are handled independently by another editor. Serving as an editor confers no advantage in the review or acceptance of an editor's own work. Editorial decisions on any manuscript are based on scientific merit alone.
Editorial service develops valuable skills including scientific writing assessment, peer review management, and editorial decision-making. Editors gain insight into publishing trends and stay current with HIV research through exposure to submitted manuscripts.
Editors interact with leading HIV researchers worldwide as authors and reviewers. Editorial service expands networks and creates collaboration opportunities. Annual meetings provide additional networking.
JCRHAP respects that editors have primary research responsibilities. We work with editors to establish manageable workloads. Editorial support staff assist with administrative tasks.
Editor in chief
