AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Submission Requirements
Authors are required to submit the following documents as part of the manuscript submission process:
  1. Title Page
  2. Manuscript (Anonymized Main Document)
  3. Turnitin Similarity Report (maximum similarity index: 20%).
Manuscript Format
  • Title: Maximum 15 words; Times New Roman; font size 14; capitalize each word except conjunctions and prepositions.
  • Authors’ Names: Times New Roman; font size 10; use superscript numerals to indicate affiliations.
  • Affiliations: Institution name, city, province, and country; Times New Roman; font size 10.
  • Corresponding Author: Indicated with an asterisk (*); e-mail address listed on the title page.
Abstract Structure
The abstract must be written in English using a structured format and contain 150–250 words. The abstract should provide a clear, concise, and comprehensive summary of the manuscript and must be presented in a single paragraph while logically covering the following components:
  • Introduction
  • Objective
  • Method
  • Results
  • Conclusion

The abstract should be self-contained, allowing readers to understand the essence of the study without referring to the full manuscript. Citations, references, tables, figures, and unexplained abbreviations should not be included in the abstract. Any abbreviation used must be defined at its first mention.

Keywords: Provide three (3) to five (5) keywords that accurately represent the main topics of the manuscript. Keywords should be written in English, arranged in alphabetical order, and separated by semicolons.

Manuscript Components

The manuscript must include the following sections:

  • Introduction
  • Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion
  • Conclusion
  • Acknowledgments
  • Authors’ Contributions
  • Declarations
  1. Funding
  2. Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
  3. Conflict of Interest
  • Bibliography (Vancouver style; minimum 25 references, at least 80% from peer-reviewed journal articles)
Complete Example

Title:
“The Title Is Written With a Maximum of 15 Words Without Including the Year of Study”

Authors:
John Doe1,*, Jane Smith2, Mark Lee3

Affiliations:
1 Faculty of Public Health, Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Kesehatan Indonesai Jaya, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
2 Faculty of Health, Universitas Widya Nusantara, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
3 Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Corresponding Author:
Rikwan1
E-mail: rikwan@example.com

Abstract Structure:

  • Introduction: Briefly describe the background and context of the study.
  • Objective: Clearly state the primary aim or research objective
  • Methods: Summarize the research design, study setting, participants or data sources, data collection procedures, and analytical methods used.
  • Results: Present the most important findings of the study, including significant data or outcomes.
  • Conclusion: Provide the main conclusion and highlight the scientific or practical implications of the findings.

Keywords: Keyword1; Keyword2; Keyword3; Keyword4


Detailed manuscript structure and formatting guidelines are provided in the subsequent section.

Detailed Manuscript Structure
  • INTRODUCTION: Background, literature review, research gaps, and objectives.
  • METHODS: Study design, population and sample, instruments, data collection, analysis, and ethical approval.
  • RESULTS: Presentation of findings supported by tables or figures.
  • DISCUSSION: Interpretation of results, comparison with previous studies, implications, and limitations.
  • CONCLUSION: Summary of key findings and recommendations.
  • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Recognition of supporting individuals or institutions.
  • AUTHORS’ CONTRIBUTIONS: Description of each author’s role.
  • DECLARATIONS
  1. FUNDING: Disclosure of funding sources and their non-involvement in study design and analysis.
  2. USE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI): Disclosure of AI use for language or structural editing only; AI tools must not replace authors’ intellectual contribution.
  3. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST: Disclosure of any potential conflicts.
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY: Vancouver style; minimum 25 references, with at least 80% from peer-reviewed journals.