| Aim, Focus, and Scope |
| Editorial Team |
| Peer Reviewers |
| Indexing and Abstracting |
| Journal History |
| Contact Information |
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AIM, FOCUS, AND SCOPE
AIM
Journal of Indonesian Army Medical and Health Sciences (JIAMHS)—subtitle: “Scientific Media for Basic, Applied, and Policy Research of the Indonesian Army Health System”—is the official peer-reviewed publication of the Directorate for Health Research & Development, Indonesian Army.
The journal exists to:
The journal exists to:
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Provide a high-quality outlet for basic, applied, and policy research in land-force military health.
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Bridge research findings with operational implementation and policy-making within the Indonesian Army.
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Foster integration of the Army health system with the national health system.
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Promote evidence-based decision-making for practitioners, academics, and defence-health policymakers.
Scope
JIAMHS welcomes original articles, reviews, short reports, and case reports grouped into three research streams:
Basic Research
- Battlefield immunology & combat physiology
- Biomedical adaptation to extreme environments (jungle, mountain, swamp, shallow sea)
- Soldier stress mechanisms, psychological trauma & mental health
Applied Research
- Evaluation of military medical evacuation & health-logistics systems
- Wearable/IoT technologies for real-time health monitoring on operations
- Nutrition, fitness, vaccination & disease-prevention interventions in army units
Policy Research
- Studies on integrating Army and national health-care services
- Strategies to strengthen military health systems in disaster response
- Governance reform of Army hospitals, field clinics & health facilities
Focus
For the next three volumes the editorial board will prioritise manuscripts that:
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Present new data on land-based medical-evacuation modelling in remote/eastern Indonesian areas.
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Evaluate the effectiveness of wearable/IoT devices for early detection of dehydration, hypothermia, or combat fatigue.
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Formulate policy frameworks for integrating Army health services into the national BPJS referral scheme following the latest Health Law.
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Report locally adapted nutrition & fitness interventions that sustain personnel readiness at border posts and operational theatres.
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Analyse soldier mental-health outcomes after peace-keeping or disaster-relief missions, including screening tools and peer-support models.





