Author Guidelines
Guidelines for authors of the Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medicine:
1. Articles must not have been published or accepted for publication, or be under consideration for publication elsewhere. In addition to the manuscript, a written statement must be attached explaining that the article is original and does not contain any elements of plagiarism.
2. Types of articles suitable for publication include: research reports and conceptual ideas.
3. Another suitable article type is book reviews. Please note the following requirements for submitting book reviews:
- The book being reviewed must be newly published (within the last year for books in Indonesian and two years for books in other foreign languages),
- Book reviews must be between 3-5 pages, and
- a copy/scan of the book cover must be attached.
4. Articles should be written in Indonesian and English using academic language and standard academic writing structure and composition. Manuscripts should be typed in Microsoft Word (formats *.doc/*.docx/*.rtf are accepted, while *.pdf is not accepted), A4 paper size with default narrow margins, Bookman Old Style 11 pt font, 1.15 pt line spacing, and a length of 3,000-7,000 words including references, images, and tables.
5. Articles must be in essay form and include:
Abstract
The abstract and keywords must be written in Indonesian or English between 120-250 words.
Introduction
The introduction contains (in order) general background, current review, statement of scientific novelty, and problems. At the end of the introduction, the purpose of the article must be written. For scientific purposes, no bibliography should be written here. This is realized in the form of a state of the art to demonstrate the scientific novelty of the research.
Methods
Methods can be written as a separate sub-section if the article is the result of research. This section is expected to describe the sources that have been used. Meanwhile, the methods can also be included in the introduction if the article is written using literature studies or reflective works.
Results and Discussion
The results and discussion can be presented with titles that are relevant to the topic. The presentation of research results is accompanied by tables, graphs, photos, charts, or other forms. Subheadings that describe the research results are written according to the following principles.
1. Written chronologically and systematically, described from beginning to end.
2. Facts are arranged systematically based on cause and effect (causal), factual events (processes), and factual consequences. A process usually has multiple causes or conditions that create the situation in which the event occurs.
Conclusion
The conclusion describes the problem that has been formulated. The conclusion is not repetitive but rather a summary of the findings of the problem.
Notes
These notes contain explanations of sources that cannot be included in the side notes. Additionally, this section also includes additional explanations from the content section.
References
All references cited in the article text must be listed in the References section and written in APA 7th Edition style. References must include sources, both primary and secondary. For citation purposes, the editor recommends that authors use reference management software such as Mendeley, EndNote, or Zotero, or others.
6. Quotations must be included in the references section. Citations are written in Bodynote and in APA Sixth Edition style. The text includes the author's last name, year, and page number, e.g., (Smelser, 1962: 22). Notes (Endnotes) are permitted to be written in annotations in the archive and explanations that may not be accommodated in the text.
Articles or books with more than one author should be written with the ampersand symbol (&) (Johnson & Laura, 2009: 10), and for two authors, the first author's name should be followed by “et al.” or “dst.” All references cited in the text must be listed in the reference section, and conversely, all references listed in the reference section must be cited in the text (Ritzer, et al., 2008: 110).
7. The reference list format should follow the Sixth Edition of the American Psychological Association (APA) style. The reference list should appear at the end of the article and include only literature that is actually cited in the manuscript. References are arranged alphabetically and chronologically. We strongly recommend that authors use reference tools, such as Mendeley, etc. Here are some examples of APA-based reference formats:
Printed book: Author, AA (Publication Year). Title of work. City of Publication, State: Publisher.
Online book: Author, AA (Publication Year). Title of work [E-Reader Version]. Retrieved from http://xxxx or DOI: xxxx
Printed journal article: Author, AA (Publication Year). Article Title. Journal Title, Volume (Issue), pp.-pp.
Online journal article: Author, AA (Publication Year). Article Title. Journal Title, Volume (Issue), pp.-pp. DOI: xx.xxxx or Retrieved from journal URL.
Website article: Author, AA (Publication Date). Article Title. Retrieved from URL; Article Title. (Publication Date). Retrieved from URL. For articles from websites that do not list the author, please use this format: Retrieve URL, Date of Retrieved.
Printed newspaper: “Article Title.” Newspaper Title, pp. xx-xx.
Online newspaper: “Article Title.” Newspaper Title, Retrieved from newspaper homepage URL.
Printed magazine article: Author, AA (Publication Date). “Article Title.” Magazine, pp.
Encyclopedia: Author, AA (Publication Year). Entry Title. In Encyclopedia Title. City, Country of Publication: Publisher.
Archive: Use Publication Title, No., Date of Issue.
8. The editor appreciates if authors excerpt information from previously published articles in Mukadimah: Journal of Education, History, and Social Sciences.
9. Articles must be submitted in soft copy format using Microsoft Word to the Online Submission page.
10. Manuscripts to be published must meet the requirements and eligibility through the stages determined by the editor, namely: article review by the editor, correspondence between the editor and author, article review by reviewers, editing by the editor, and article publication.
11. Manuscripts that are rejected will be returned to the author with a written notification from the editor.
12. During the manuscript submission process for publication, the author will receive: a confirmation letter stating that the manuscript has been submitted, a consent form for publishing the manuscript, and a receipt confirming payment of publication fees.
13. Authors can download the article template here.
Submission Preparation Checklist
As part of the submission process, authors are requested to check their submissions for compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors who do not comply with these guidelines.
1) The submission has not been previously published, nor is it under consideration by another journal (or an explanation has been provided in the Comments to the Editor).
2) The submission file is in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, RTF, or WordPerfect document format. The submission file conforms to the provided template.
3) If available, URLs for references have been provided.
4) The text is single-spaced; uses the Constantia 12-point font; uses italics, not underlining (except for URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, not at the end.
5) The text complies with the style and bibliography requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines, which can be found in About the Journal.
6) If submitting to a peer-reviewed section of the journal, the instructions in Ensuring Blind Review have been followed.
7) The author is willing to provide a mobile phone number (WhatsApp if available) and confirm with the Editorial Office via WhatsApp.


