ISSN record
The ISSN Portal confirms the journal title, abbreviation, online medium and ISSN 2574-612X. This is a serial identifier, not an indexing claim.
Open the ISSN record (opens in a new window)
Records & discovery
Indexing, discovery and preservation records
This page separates formal journal-level indexing from journal identity, article identifiers, bibliographic discovery and preservation processing. Each item below links to a record that readers can inspect directly.
Records that describe different parts of the scholarly record
Each entry identifies its scope so readers can distinguish a journal record from an article-level identifier, bibliographic discovery record or preservation-processing status.
Crossref DOI metadata
Crossref provides a journal query for the ISSN and DOI metadata for individual publications. DOI registration and resolution support citation and linking; they do not mean journal-level indexing.
Open the Crossref journal query (opens in a new window)OpenAlex source record
OpenAlex maintains a source record for IJPR that readers can inspect. It is presented as bibliographic discovery information, not as evidence of selective database inclusion.
Open the OpenAlex source metadata (opens in a new window)Portico listing
IJPR is included under Open Access Pub’s Portico digital-preservation programme. Portico currently lists the journal as queued, meaning preservation processing is pending. Once deposited content is processed, it will be preserved through Portico for long-term access.
Open the Portico publisher record (opens in a new window)PubMed Central and NIHMS
Eligible NIH-funded manuscripts may be deposited individually in PubMed Central through the NIH Manuscript Submission system. An individual manuscript deposit does not mean that IJPR is included or indexed at journal level in PubMed Central.
Read PMC guidance for authors (opens in a new window)What these records do—and do not—say
For authors: DOI metadata and bibliographic discovery can help readers locate a published article. They should not be interpreted as an assurance of coverage by a particular abstracting, citation or journal-indexing service.
For readers and librarians: use the linked official records to verify the journal identity, an individual DOI or the current preservation-processing status. The journal does not group these different functions under a general “indexed in” statement.
How to find and verify a published IJPR article
Start with the journal’s own publication record, then use the article’s DOI and external metadata record for the item you are checking.
- 1Locate the article. Browse IJPR’s published archive or current issue to open the article record.
- 2Check the DOI on that record. A DOI identifies an individual publication and should be read at article level.
- 3Verify the metadata. Use the linked Crossref journal query or DOI resolver to check the record relevant to the publication.
A current published-article DOI is available as an example of an article-level resolver: open the DOI record (opens in a new window).
Context for the journal record
These pages explain the journal’s scope, author guidance and editorial framework without treating them as evidence of external indexing.
Browse the published journal record
Use the IJPR archive to locate published articles, their individual DOI records and the information needed to verify a specific publication.
Browse the IJPR archiveIf a linked record appears inaccurate, contact the editorial office at [email protected].