JMIR Medical Informatics

Clinical informatics, decision support for health professionals, electronic health records, and eHealth infrastructures.

Editor-in-Chief:

Arriel Benis, PhD, FIAHSI, Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Digital Medical Technologies, Holon Institute of Technology (HIT), Israel


Impact Factor 3.8 CiteScore 7.7

JMIR Medical Informatics (JMI, ISSN 2291-9694, Journal Impact Factor 3.8) (Editor-in-chief: Arriel Benis, PhD, FIAHSI) is an open-access journal that focuses on the challenges and impacts of clinical informatics, digitalization of care processes, clinical and health data pipelines from acquisition to reuse, including semantics, natural language processing, natural interactions, meaningful analytics and decision support, electronic health records, infrastructures, implementation, and evaluation (see Focus and Scope).

JMIR Medical Informatics adheres to rigorous quality standards, involving a rapid and thorough peer-review process, professional copyediting, and professional production of PDF, XHTML, and XML proofs.

The journal is indexed in MEDLINEPubMedPubMed CentralDOAJ, Scopus, and the Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE)

JMIR Medical Informatics received a Journal Impact Factor of 3.8 (Source:Journal Citation Reports 2025 from Clarivate).

JMIR Medical Informatics received a Scopus CiteScore of 7.7 (2024), placing it in the 79th percentile (#32 of 153) as a Q1 journal in the field of Health Informatics.

Recent Articles

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New Technologies

Planning for coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) necessitates advanced spatial visualization skills and consideration of multiple factors, including the depth of coronary arteries within the subepicardium, calcification levels, and pericardial adhesions.

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New Technologies

The integration of digital tools into psychotherapy has gained increasing attention, particularly for practices such as Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM), which involve the regular collection of patient-reported data to inform treatment decisions. However, despite the potential benefits, the adoption of digital platforms remains limited, partly due to usability concerns and workflow misalignment.

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Big Data

Asthma is a common chronic respiratory disease with increasing prevalence among children over the past few decades. It can cause significant respiratory symptoms and acute exacerbations, often requiring emergency care or hospitalization. Moreover, exposure to respiratory viral infections, such as COVID-19 and influenza, can trigger severe complications in children with asthma. Despite these concerns, few studies have directly compared the in-hospital outcomes of children with asthma experiencing these infections.

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Reviews in Medical Informatics

Chronic diseases present significant challenges in healthcare, requiring effective management to reduce morbidity and mortality. While digital technologies like wearable devices and mobile applications have been widely adopted, Large Language Models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT are emerging as promising technologies with the potential to enhance chronic disease management. However, the scope of their current applications in chronic disease management and associated challenges remains underexplored

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Machine Learning

The shortage of pediatric medical resources and overcrowding in children’s hospital are severe issues in China. Accurately predicting waiting times can help optimize hospital operational efficiency.

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Machine Learning

Data scarcity and dispersion pose significant obstacles in biomedical research, particularly when addressing rare diseases. In such scenarios, synthetic data generation (SDG) has emerged as a promising path to mitigate the first issue. Concurrently, federated learning is a machine learning paradigm where multiple nodes collaborate to create a centralized model with knowledge that is distilled from the data in different nodes, but without the need for sharing it. This research explores the combination of SDG and federated learning technologies in the context of acute myeloid leukemia, a rare hematological disorder, evaluating their combined impact and the quality of the generated artificial datasets.

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Standards and Interoperability

Pathology reports contain critical information necessary to manage cancer patient care. Efforts to structure pathology cancer reports by the College of American Pathologists and the International Collaboration on Cancer Reporting (ICCR) have been successful in standardizing pathology reports. Likewise, methods to improve data computability and exchange by standards development organizations have progressed to make pathology cancer reports interoperable.

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Machine Learning

Pulmonary hypertension (PH) is a progressive disorder characterized by elevated pulmonary artery pressure and increased pulmonary vascular resistance, ultimately leading to right heart failure. Early detection is critical for improving patient outcomes.

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Clinical Communication, Electronic Consultation and Telehealth

Hospital readmissions pose a significant burden on patients, health care providers, and systems, with an estimated annual cost of $17 billion. Timely follow-up within 7 days postdischarge is known to reduce readmissions but is often limited by access constraints. While transitions of care clinics have demonstrated benefits in reducing unplanned readmissions, physical space requirements can be logistically and financially challenging.

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Machine Learning

Rectal cancer (RC) is a common malignant tumor with lymph node metastasis (LNM) being a critical determinant of patient prognosis. Traditional diagnostic methods have limitations, necessitating the development of predictive models using clinical data.

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Preprints Open for Peer-Review

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Open Peer Review Period:

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