Health Behav Policy Rev a rigorously peer-reviewed scholarly publication that seeks manuscripts on health behavior or policy topics that represent original research, including papers that examine the development, advocacy, implementation, or evaluation of policies around specific health issues.
Its scope is international with particular interest in reporting on priority health topics identified by the World Health Organization and priority objectives identified in the US publication Healthy People 2030.
Latest Journal Articles
Volume 11, Number 5, October 2024
Open Access
- The FELLAS (Fathers Empowered to Learn, Lead, & Achieve Success) Fatherhood Project: Pilot Study Results
- “I Was Afraid to Apply”: Community-based Organizations and Access to SNAP for Latine Immigrant Families with Children
- Using the Active Implementation Frameworks to Explore Implementation of Recess before Lunch
Other Articles
- Establishing Diagnostic Criteria for Moral Injury in United States Military Veterans: An Exploratory Study
- Comparing USDA Protein Sub-recommendation Consumption among Adults: Are there Differences by Income?
View the full Journal at Ingenta. Purchase a subscription to access all non Open Access articles since 2014, celebrating a decade in publication.
Volume 11
- Number 5, October 2024 (Partial Open Access)
- Number 4, August 2024 (Partial Open Access)
- Number 3, June 2024 (Partial Open Access)
- Number 2, April 2024 (Partial Open Access)
- Number 1, February 2024 (Open Access)
Top Open Access Articles
- An Evidence Base for School Health Policy during the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Zoom (Virtual) Happy Hours and Drinking During COVID-19 in the US: An Exploratory Qualitative Study
- School Personnel’s Responses to School-based Vaping Prevention Program: A Qualitative Study
Top Paid Articles
- Anxiety, Depression, Impulsivity, and Mindfulness among Higher Education Faculty during COVID-19
- Obesity-related Behaviors of Students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Students at non-Historically Black Colleges and Universities
- Sleep Duration and Weight Gain among Students at a Historically Black University