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About us

Journal issuesThe Community Eye Health Journal is published by the International Centre for Eye Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

The journal aims to ensure that up-to-date and relevant information reaches eye care workers of all levels in low income countries in a reader-friendly format that can easily be adapted for training. It addresses the elimination of avoidable blindness and focuses on countries where the burden of preventable blindness is greatest.

Articles combine clinical issues with public health approaches which include research, planning and management, appropriate technology, training, and advocacy. Attention is also paid to programmes for people who are blind or living with low vision.

Selected articles are published in special French, Chinese, and Spanish editions. The Indian edition includes a four page supplement containing articles relevant to Indian readers. Including translations, the total number of readers comes to approximately 35,000 in more than 180 countries.

Contact us

Community Eye Health Journal,
International Centre for Eye Health,
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine,
Keppel Street, London, WC1E 7HT United Kingdom
Tel: +44 207 612 7964/72
Fax: +44 207 958 8317
Email: Admin@cehjournal.org
Web: www.cehjournal.org

Print ISSN: 0953-6833
Online ISSN: 1993-7288

Recent circulation figures: International edition

Reports

HIFA 2015

HIFA 2015The Community Eye Health Journal is proud to be a member of the HIFA2015 campaign. "By 2015, every person worldwide will have access to an informed healthcare provider." Find out more at www.hifa2015.org

      

Journal editor Elmien Ellison and Dr Fatima Kyari of Nigeria explain how the Community Eye Health Journal supports good eye care practice in low and middle income countries.

Readership map

Worldwide Distribution 2012. The Community Eye Health Journal is distributed to 35,000 health care providers, most of whom receive the journal free of cost. The journal focuses on countries where the burden of preventable blindness is greatest and aims to ensure that up-to-date and relevant information reaches eye care workers at all levels. The readership includes ophthalmologists, ophthalmic nurses and assistants, opticians, general medical doctors and nurses, public health specialists and administrators.

Worldwide Distribution 2012 (PDF 910Kb).

We send the journal to 35,000 health care providers across the world, most of whom receive their copies free of cost.