AIMS Public Health is an international Open Access journal devoted to publishing peer-reviewed, high quality, original papers in the field of public health. We publish the following article types: original research articles, reviews, editorials, letters, and conference reports.

AIMS Public health welcomes, but not limited to, the papers from the following topics:

Epidemiology and public health: Including but not limited to health policies and systems, public health monitoring, epidemiology and disease control, global health initiatives, and public health in low - and middle-income countries.

Environmental health: Review the impact of environmental factors on public health, especially on vulnerable groups.

Digital health: Digital strategies to enhance health awareness and education in different communities.

Behavioral health: Health domains related to behavior, emotions, psychology, and social well-being, including but not limited to mental health, lifestyle, substance use, patterns of behavior, interpersonal relationships, and sleep disorders.

Community health: Based on specific geographic or cultural communities, promote group health through multi-departmental collaboration, including but not limited to maintaining and improving community members’ health, preventing the spread of infectious diseases, and preparing for natural disasters.

Health care services: Including but not limited to full-cycle services from disease prevention to treatment and rehabilitation, such as preventive services, primary care, specialty care, emergency and urgent care, long-term care, and maternal and child health.

Nutrition and public health: Including but not limited to nutritional well-being and preventing diet-related diseases and conditions, community-based interventions, community-based participatory research, and public policy.

Occupational health: Promote and safeguard the physical, psychological, and social well-being of workers in the workplace, including but not limited to occupational health, occupational safety, workers’ well-being, and workforce protection.

Global health initiatives: Assessing the effectiveness of global health initiatives and their implications for local health systems, especially in Low Middle-Income Countries.