Call for Papers

Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances invites researchers, clinicians, healthcare professionals, biomedical engineers, health informatics specialists, data scientists, public health scholars, technology developers, policymakers, and interdisciplinary research teams to submit original scholarly manuscripts for consideration in forthcoming issues.

Print ISSN: 3117-647X
Online ISSN: 3117-6461
Publication Frequency: Monthly
Publication Language: English
Access Model: Open Access
Publisher: GalaxiaUniverse
Country of Publication: India

Advancing Evidence-Based Digital Healthcare

Digital technologies are transforming the organization, delivery, monitoring, and evaluation of healthcare. Remote patient monitoring, telemedicine, wearable technologies, artificial intelligence, mobile health applications, connected medical devices, digital therapeutics, and health-data analytics are creating new opportunities for improving continuity of care, clinical decision-making, disease management, patient engagement, and healthcare accessibility.

At the same time, the adoption of digital health technologies raises important questions concerning clinical effectiveness, patient safety, privacy, cybersecurity, interoperability, accessibility, health equity, regulatory oversight, ethical responsibility, and real-world implementation.

Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances provides a scholarly platform for research that critically examines these opportunities and challenges through rigorous scientific, clinical, technical, methodological, policy, and interdisciplinary perspectives.

The journal particularly encourages submissions that move beyond purely descriptive accounts of technology and provide clear evidence, analytical depth, methodological transparency, or meaningful conceptual advancement.

Areas of Interest

The journal welcomes manuscripts within its stated aims and scope, including but not limited to the following areas:

Digital Health and Connected Care

  • Digital healthcare systems

  • Connected healthcare platforms

  • Digital clinical services

  • Patient-centered digital care

  • Technology-enabled continuity of care

  • Digital transformation in healthcare organizations

  • Hybrid models combining virtual and in-person care

  • Digital healthcare implementation and evaluation

Telemonitoring and Remote Patient Monitoring

  • Remote physiological monitoring

  • Home-based patient monitoring

  • Continuous health monitoring

  • Remote chronic-disease management

  • Post-discharge monitoring

  • Remote postoperative surveillance

  • Elderly and high-risk patient monitoring

  • Remote maternal and neonatal monitoring

  • Cardiac telemonitoring

  • Respiratory monitoring

  • Glucose and metabolic monitoring

  • Remote rehabilitation monitoring

  • Medication-adherence monitoring

  • Early-warning and deterioration-detection systems

Telemedicine and Virtual Healthcare

  • Teleconsultation

  • Virtual outpatient care

  • Remote specialist services

  • Teletriage

  • Telehealth in primary care

  • Tele-rehabilitation

  • Telepsychiatry

  • Telecardiology

  • Teledermatology

  • Remote nursing services

  • Virtual follow-up pathways

  • Cross-setting virtual care

Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare

  • AI-assisted diagnosis

  • Machine learning in digital health

  • Predictive healthcare analytics

  • Clinical decision-support systems

  • Deep learning for health applications

  • AI-enabled remote monitoring

  • Automated analysis of physiological signals

  • Generative AI in healthcare

  • Conversational health technologies

  • Intelligent virtual assistants

  • Risk-prediction systems

  • Responsible AI in clinical environments

  • Algorithmic fairness and healthcare bias

  • Explainability and transparency of medical AI

Wearable and Sensor Technologies

  • Wearable health devices

  • Biosensors

  • Smartwatches for health monitoring

  • Implantable monitoring systems

  • Smart textiles

  • Activity and mobility sensors

  • Sleep-monitoring technologies

  • Cardiac and blood-pressure monitoring devices

  • Pulse-oximetry systems

  • Glucose-monitoring technologies

  • Remote respiratory sensors

  • Multimodal patient-monitoring systems

  • Internet of Medical Things

Mobile Health

  • Mobile health applications

  • Digital self-management tools

  • Symptom-monitoring applications

  • Medication-support systems

  • Mobile mental-health interventions

  • Maternal and child mHealth

  • Smartphone-based rehabilitation

  • Digital preventive-health interventions

  • Behavioral-health applications

  • Patient-engagement technologies

  • Health-literacy applications

Digital Health Data and Analytics

  • Health-data analytics

  • Digital biomarkers

  • Predictive modeling

  • Real-time health analytics

  • Clinical data integration

  • Longitudinal patient-data analysis

  • Multimodal healthcare data

  • Population-health analytics

  • Health-data visualization

  • Big-data applications in healthcare

  • Data-quality assessment

  • Decision-support analytics

Electronic Health Records and Health Information Systems

  • Electronic health records

  • Electronic medical records

  • Hospital information systems

  • Patient portals

  • Health-information exchange

  • Digital clinical documentation

  • Integrated health records

  • Clinical workflow technologies

  • Electronic referral systems

  • Decision-support integration

  • Health-information interoperability

Cybersecurity, Privacy, and Data Governance

  • Healthcare cybersecurity

  • Medical-device security

  • Digital-health privacy

  • Patient-data protection

  • Secure health-data transmission

  • Authentication and access control

  • Privacy-preserving analytics

  • Cybersecurity risk assessment

  • Secure remote-monitoring infrastructure

  • Health-data governance

  • Confidentiality in digital-health systems

Ethics and Responsible Digital Health

  • Ethical governance of digital health

  • Informed consent in digital environments

  • Digital autonomy

  • Responsible use of health data

  • Algorithmic accountability

  • AI transparency and explainability

  • Digital-health surveillance

  • Ethical predictive analytics

  • Responsible clinical automation

  • Patient rights in digital healthcare

  • Responsible innovation

  • Technology-related discrimination

Digital Health Equity and Accessibility

  • Digital divide in healthcare

  • Rural and remote health access

  • Accessibility for older adults

  • Disability-inclusive digital design

  • Digital health in resource-limited settings

  • Affordability of technology-enabled care

  • Health literacy

  • Language accessibility

  • Socioeconomic barriers

  • Equitable digital-health implementation

  • Inclusive telehealth models

Clinical Applications and Chronic Disease Management

The journal welcomes digital-health and telemonitoring research involving, among other areas:

  • Cardiovascular disease

  • Diabetes

  • Hypertension

  • Respiratory disease

  • Chronic kidney disease

  • Neurological disorders

  • Oncology and survivorship

  • Mental health

  • Obesity and metabolic health

  • Musculoskeletal conditions

  • Rehabilitation

  • Geriatric care

  • Maternal and child health

Digital Public Health

  • Digital epidemiology

  • Population-health monitoring

  • Public-health surveillance

  • Digital preventive-health programs

  • Community-health technologies

  • Public-health dashboards

  • Digital health communication

  • Mobile public-health interventions

  • Technology-enabled disease surveillance

  • Digital approaches to health promotion

Clinical Validation and Technology Assessment

  • Diagnostic validation

  • Device-validation studies

  • Clinical-effectiveness studies

  • Feasibility studies

  • Usability studies

  • Pilot evaluations

  • Comparative-effectiveness studies

  • Reliability assessment

  • Safety evaluation

  • Real-world performance

  • Health-economic evaluation

  • Implementation outcomes

Digital Health Policy and Regulation

  • Telemedicine policy

  • Digital-health regulation

  • Medical-device governance

  • Health-data regulation

  • AI governance in healthcare

  • Reimbursement models

  • Digital-health standards

  • Institutional governance

  • Health-system digital strategy

  • Cross-border digital care

  • Regulatory considerations for connected health technologies

Manuscript Categories

Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances welcomes scholarly contributions appropriate to the journal's scope, including:

  • Original Research Articles

  • Systematic Reviews

  • Meta-Analyses

  • Scoping Reviews

  • Narrative Reviews

  • Methodological Studies

  • Clinical and Observational Studies

  • Technology Validation Studies

  • Implementation Research

  • Case Studies

  • Policy Analyses

  • Conceptual Papers

  • Technical Studies

  • Health-Economic Evaluations

  • Short Communications

  • Research Notes

  • Perspective Articles

  • Letters to the Editor

Authors should select the manuscript category that accurately reflects the study design, evidence base, methodology, and scholarly contribution.

Expectations for Submitted Manuscripts

Submissions should demonstrate a clear academic contribution and should be prepared in accordance with the journal's current author instructions and publication policies.

Manuscripts should, where applicable:

  • define a clear research problem;

  • establish relevance to digital health or telemonitoring;

  • engage appropriately with existing literature;

  • identify the research objective, question, or hypothesis;

  • describe methods transparently;

  • report data and analyses accurately;

  • distinguish results from interpretation;

  • acknowledge limitations;

  • avoid conclusions that exceed the available evidence;

  • disclose relevant ethical considerations;

  • provide funding and conflict-of-interest information;

  • provide data-availability information where applicable; and

  • comply with the journal's requirements concerning originality, authorship, research integrity, and responsible use of artificial intelligence.

Research involving human participants, identifiable health information, or other ethically regulated activities should report appropriate ethical oversight and informed-consent information where applicable.

Initial Editorial Assessment

Every manuscript undergoes an initial editorial assessment before external peer review.

The editorial screening considers matters such as:

  • alignment with the journal's aims and scope;

  • completeness of the submission;

  • originality;

  • scholarly relevance;

  • methodological suitability;

  • quality of academic presentation;

  • ethical requirements;

  • publication-integrity considerations; and

  • compliance with submission requirements.

Manuscripts that do not meet the journal's basic scholarly or editorial requirements may be returned for correction or declined without external review.

Peer Review

Manuscripts considered suitable after initial editorial assessment proceed through the journal's double-blind peer-review process.

Under this model, author and reviewer identities are concealed from one another during review. Manuscripts proceeding to external evaluation are normally assessed by at least two independent reviewers with appropriate subject or methodological expertise.

Reviewers may evaluate:

  • originality;

  • relevance;

  • methodological rigor;

  • analytical validity;

  • reporting transparency;

  • ethical compliance;

  • clinical or practical significance;

  • interpretation of findings;

  • research limitations; and

  • contribution to the field.

Reviewer recommendations inform the editorial process, while responsibility for the final decision remains with the journal's authorized editorial leadership.

Research Integrity

The journal expects authors to maintain appropriate standards of research and publication integrity.

The journal does not accept practices involving:

  • plagiarism;

  • fabrication;

  • falsification;

  • manipulated research data;

  • duplicate or redundant publication;

  • inappropriate authorship;

  • undisclosed conflicts of interest;

  • citation manipulation;

  • peer-review manipulation;

  • fabricated references;

  • misleading use of synthetic data; or

  • other practices that compromise the integrity of scholarly communication.

Authors remain responsible for the accuracy and integrity of all content submitted for publication.

Artificial Intelligence and Author Responsibility

The journal recognizes that artificial intelligence tools may be used in certain research or manuscript-preparation contexts.

However, human authors retain full responsibility for:

  • accuracy;

  • originality;

  • citations;

  • data;

  • analyses;

  • conclusions;

  • ethical compliance; and

  • all submitted content.

AI systems cannot be listed as authors.

Where AI-assisted technologies have been used substantively in research, analysis, coding, image generation, or manuscript preparation, such use should be disclosed where relevant to transparency and reproducibility.

Fabricated references, invented research evidence, misleading AI-generated results, or undisclosed synthetic findings are not acceptable.

Open Access

Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances operates as an open-access journal. Published articles are made available online without subscription-based access barriers in accordance with the journal's applicable open-access and licensing policies.

Authors should review the current Open Access, Copyright and Licensing, and any applicable publication-charge policies before submission.

Publication Frequency

The journal follows a monthly publication frequency for both its print and online editions.

  • Print ISSN: 3117-647X — Monthly

  • Online ISSN: 3117-6461 — Monthly

Manuscripts may be submitted for consideration in forthcoming issues in accordance with the journal's editorial workflow and publication schedule.

Why Submit to Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances?

The journal provides a focused scholarly venue for work addressing the evolving relationship between healthcare and digital technology.

Its editorial scope supports contributions that combine:

  • clinical relevance;

  • technological innovation;

  • methodological rigor;

  • ethical responsibility;

  • data transparency;

  • patient-centered perspectives;

  • implementation evidence; and

  • interdisciplinary scholarship.

The journal particularly values research that contributes to responsible and evidence-based digital transformation rather than merely describing technological novelty.

Submission Preparation

Before submission, authors should review the journal's current:

  • Aims and Scope

  • Author Guidelines

  • Instructions for Authors

  • Manuscript Submission Guidelines

  • Peer Review Policy

  • Publication Ethics Policy

  • Plagiarism Policy

  • AI Usage Policy

  • Research Data and Data Availability Policies

  • Conflict of Interest Policy

  • Copyright and Licensing Policy

  • Corrections and Retractions Policy

Authors should ensure that all required declarations, files, metadata, and supporting materials are complete before submitting the manuscript.

Invitation to the Scholarly Community

Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances welcomes contributions from researchers and professionals seeking to advance reliable, ethical, accessible, and evidence-based digital healthcare.

The journal encourages submissions that address significant clinical, technological, methodological, organizational, ethical, policy, or societal questions and that contribute to a stronger evidence base for the responsible development and implementation of digital health and telemonitoring systems.

Researchers working across medicine, nursing, public health, biomedical engineering, health informatics, computer science, artificial intelligence, data science, behavioral science, health economics, policy, ethics, and related disciplines are invited to contribute scholarly work that advances knowledge and informs responsible digital-health practice.

Manuscripts are invited for forthcoming monthly issues of Digital Health & Telemonitoring Advances.