Citing and Reusing JMVRA Articles Responsibly

Content Disclaimer

What JMVRA publishes expresses the views, findings and conclusions of individual authors, and it does not necessarily represent the official position of JMVRA, its editors, reviewers or affiliated institutions.

Accuracy Disclaimer

JMVRA works to keep published information accurate and current, yet it gives no warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the completeness, accuracy, reliability or suitability of that information for a particular purpose.

External Links

Links to external websites may appear on JMVRA. We do not control those sites and take no responsibility for whether they are available, or for their content, accuracy or privacy practices. A link does not mean JMVRA endorses the site. Review a linked site's own policies before sharing personal details there.

Impact Factor Disclaimer

The Impact Factor of JMVRA is calculated independently from Google Scholar data and is NOT equivalent to the JCR Impact Factor (Clarivate Analytics). Whenever JMVRA's IF appears in a CV, profile or institutional submission, authors should state plainly "Google Scholar-based IF".

Medical / Legal Disclaimer

Nothing published in JMVRA amounts to medical, legal, financial or other professional advice. For particular concerns, readers should consult a suitable professional.

How to Cite a JMVRA Article

• Paste the DOI from the article page instead of typing it again.
• Reference the final published version, including volume and issue, and not an earlier draft you were sent.
• Where an article lacks a DOI, give its permanent URL on jmvra.org along with your access date.

Reporting JMVRA’s Impact Factor Accurately

Prior to Depending on a Published Finding

• Study the methods and data instead of stopping at the abstract and conclusion.
• Check whether a correction, expression of concern or retraction notice is attached to the article.
• Set the result beside other studies addressing the same question.
• Take medical, legal or financial decisions only with a qualified professional, since published research is not advice.
• Verify JMVRA's own records yourself using the journal verification tool.

Citing Published Articles and Verifying Findings Before Use

Reliable scholarship depends on accurate citation and cautious reuse. These habits help researchers and teachers handle published articles responsibly, whichever journal they come from.

• Cite from the official page. Copy bibliographic details and the permanent identifier from the article's own page. Details typed from memory or from third-party lists often contain small errors.
• Read the full text, not the abstract. Before relying on a result, check the methods, sample and limitations. An abstract can compress a finding in a way that hides important conditions.
• Look for corroborating studies. Search for other work that supports or challenges the finding. A claim confirmed by independent studies deserves more confidence than a single report.
• Acknowledge teaching use properly. When sharing articles with students, provide the citation and respect the stated licence. Modelling good attribution teaches learners the same standard.
• Report errors constructively. If you notice a mistake, write to the editors with the exact location and a short explanation. Clear, polite reports help correct the record quickly.

Cite carefully from the official source and test important findings against full texts and other studies before you rely on them.

Questions Researchers Often Ask