Writing more Scientific Articles

Most scientists write articles about their results to publish these in scientific journals. As long as the research has not been published in a scientific journal, hardly anyone knows that it has been conducted. In addition to sharing research results with other scientists, publishing is also important for your promotion opportunities. It is therefore essential to publish the results of all your research (timely), preferably in a good peer-reviewed journal.

The problem with writing scientific articles is that it is important but usually not urgent. As soon as a seemingly more urgent problem arises, writing is discarded. Some people also dislike writing, which easily leads to procrastination and postponement. This way the non-written or half-written manuscripts pile up.


Read in my blog how to write more articles:
https://www.evscienceconsultant.com/blog/how-to-write-more-scientific-articles

Or recruit me to help you finish that half written manuscript:
https://www.evscienceconsultant.com/services

Revision of a scientific manuscript & response to reviewers

Most manuscripts are not accepted upon their first submission for publication, in fact, most are rejected without peer review. This type of rejection is often done by the editor within 24 hours to a week after submission.  Immediate rejection is a frustrating experience, and you may be disappointed or angry, but it is no reason to despair. You just need to select another journal, change the layout of the manuscript to match the new journal´s format, and submit it again.

If the reviewers suggested that your manuscript needs to be revised before it can be accepted you get a second chance at getting it just right.

Read in my blog how to revise your manuscript and how to reply to the reviewers`comments:
https://www.evscienceconsultant.com/blog/manuscript-revision-response-reviewers

Manuscript before and after submission. Illustration by Jason McDermott of RedPenBlackPen.

Medical Writing help - Services I offer to help you publish your manuscript

 Whether you are new to writing manuscripts or a seasoned author there is always room for improvement. For those who have never, or hardly ever, published an article in a peer-reviewed journal medical writing can be an overwhelming task. How do you start and what needs to go in? Which parts do you write first and what is the best way to present your data?  For those people, I can provide guidance from start to finish.  Or provide feedback at several steps in the process.

Go to my website or read this blog to see how I can help:
https://www.evscienceconsultant.com/blog/medical-writing-services