Journal of Pediatric Health and Nutrition
Indexing and Preservation
What identifies an article from this journal, what makes it findable, and what keeps it available. Each entry below names the service and links the record a reader can check.
Identifiers, discovery services and selective indexing each do a different job for a reader, and this page reports them one at a time.
- ISSN
- 2691-5014
- DOI prefix
- 10.14302, registered with Crossref
- License
- CC BY 4.0, authors retain copyright
- Status checked
- 15 September 2026
Identifiers
What identifies the journal and its articles
An identifier makes a thing citable and resolvable. Registration records that identifier; selection by a curated index is a separate judgment, covered further down this page.
- ISSN
- The journal is registered as 2691-5014. The record is public in the ISSN Portal.
- DOI registration
- Articles are registered with Crossref under the publisher's prefix 10.14302, which gives each article a persistent identifier and links its citations to it.
- ORCID
- Authors and editors may connect an ORCID iD to their record. ORCID identifies the researcher, so a reader can follow one person's work wherever it is published.
- Article metadata
- Each article page carries the bibliographic metadata that search services read, including the journal title, ISSN, DOI, authors, affiliations, publication date and page range.
Discovery
Where articles can be found
Discovery services gather metadata from across the web and make individual articles findable. Curated indexes assess a journal as a whole, which is the separate question the next section answers.
- OpenAlex
- The journal has an OpenAlex source record under ISSN 2691-5014, which collects its articles and the citations they receive: openalex.org/S4210201796.
- Crossref search
- Registered articles are retrievable through Crossref's public metadata search and through any service that reads Crossref metadata.
- Search engines
- Article pages are open to search-engine crawlers and carry the citation metadata that academic search services read. What any individual service chooses to include remains its own decision.
Selective indexing
Journal-level indexing
This page carries the journal's verified journal-level indexing in full, as confirmed on the date shown above. Each time a database admits the journal, it is added here with the date that admission was confirmed.
A selective index applies its own criteria and admits a journal as a whole; discovery services make individual articles findable. The journal reports each on its own terms, so a reader can see exactly which one applies.
Deposit in PubMed Central
- Eligible NIH-funded manuscripts may be deposited individually in PubMed Central through the NIH Manuscript Submission System (NIHMS).
- That deposit route belongs to the individual manuscript and to the author's funding agreement, and it is open to every eligible author.
- Authors with a funder mandate should check what their award requires: an open license covers reuse, and repository deposit is a separate step the author completes.
Preservation
Keeping the record available
Preservation is what makes an article citable in twenty years, whoever is publishing it by then.
This journal’s content is committed to Portico, a not-for-profit digital-preservation archive run by ITHAKA (the organization behind JSTOR). As articles are deposited they enter Portico’s permanent archive, so the scholarly record stays available for the long term — even if a title one day ceases to publish.
Every article is published under CC BY 4.0, so anyone may keep, copy and redistribute it with attribution, whatever happens to any single archive.
Related
Checking the record yourself
Everything on this page points at a record held by someone other than the journal.
- The journal's record
- Archive
- Rights and reuse
- Editorial Policies
- Questions
- [email protected]
Digital preservation
This journal’s content is committed to Portico, a not-for-profit digital-preservation archive run by ITHAKA (the organization behind JSTOR). As articles are deposited they enter Portico’s permanent archive, so the scholarly record stays available for the long term — even if a title one day ceases to publish. Read our preservation policy.