Уважаемые коллеги, доброго времени суток! Представляем вам канадское научное издание Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. Журнал имеет второй квартиль, издаётся в National Research Council of Canada, его SJR за 2022 г. равен 0,857, пятилетний импакт-фактор 4,154, электронный ISSN - 1715-5312, предмостные области - Физиология (медицинская), Питание и диета, Эндокринология, диабет и метаболизм, Медицина (общие вопросы), Физиология. Вот так выглядит обложка:
Здесь два редактора - Венди Вард, контактные данные - wward@brocku.ca
и Филип Чилибек - phil.chilibeck@usask.ca.
Дополнительный публикационный контакт - apnm@cdnsciencepub.com.
К публикации принимаются оригинальные исследовательские статьи, обзоры и комментарии, посвященные применению физиологии, питания и метаболизма для изучения здоровья человека, физической активности и фитнеса. Опубликованные исследования, обзоры и симпозиумы будут интересны физиологам, занимающимся физическими упражнениями, специалистам по физической подготовке и реабилитации после физических нагрузок, специалистам общественного здравоохранения, а также фундаментальным и прикладным физиологам, диетологам и биохимикам.
Адрес издания - https://cdnsciencepub.com/journal/apnm
Пример статьи, название - Exploration of parental rewards in incentivizing children's physical activity. Заголовок (Abstract) - The purpose of this study was to explore the prevalence, varieties, and motivations behind parent-selected incentivization for children's physical activity (PA). Parents (n = 90; 30.0 ± 8.5 years) of children (8.7 ± 2.1 years) completed a web-based survey that included items regarding the use of PA rewards, children's moderate-to-vigorous PA (MVPA, min·week−1), access to electronic devices, and demographic characteristics. Open-ended questions were used to determine the type of activity rewarded, type of reward given, and parents’ reasoning for not using PA rewards. Independent sample t-tests were used to determine differences between reward groups (reward and no reward) and parent-reported children's MVPA. Open-ended responses underwent thematic analysis. Over half (55%) of the respondents provided PA rewards. There was no difference between reward groups for MVPA. Parents reported their children having access to various technology modes, including TV, tablets, video game systems, computers, and cellphones. Most of the parents (78.2%) reported restricting their child's technology time in some capacity. Rewarded PAs were thematized as “children responsibilities”, “non-sport activity”, and “sport”. Two themes regarding types of rewards included “tangible” and “nontangible”. Two underlying themes as to why parents did not give rewards were deemed “built-in-habit” and “enjoyment”. Rewarding children's PA is prevalent among this sample of parents. Substantial variety exists regarding the type of PA incentivized and the type of reward provided. Future studies should explore whether parents use reward structures and how they conceptualize nontangible, electronics-based rewards versus tangible rewards to incentivize children's PA to promote lifelong behavior.