Archiving Policy

1. Digital Preservation

Media Husada Journal of Nursing Sciences (MHJNS) is committed to preserving its published content and maintaining long-term access to scholarly articles.

The journal uses the Public Knowledge Project (PKP) Private LOCKSS Network (PLN) for digital preservation, as indicated in the journal's existing archiving policy. This preservation initiative is intended to support the long-term availability and accessibility of published content.

Information regarding the journal's archiving status may be consulted through The Keepers Registry.

2. Self-Archiving Policy

MHJNS permits authors to deposit and preserve different versions of their articles in institutional repositories, subject repositories, or other appropriate scholarly platforms, subject to the applicable copyright and licensing terms.

Authors may self-archive the following versions:

  • Preprint: The manuscript version prepared before formal peer review.
  • Accepted Manuscript: The version accepted for publication following peer review, before final journal production and typesetting.
  • Version of Record: The final published version of the article, including the journal's official publication details.

Authors are encouraged to identify MHJNS as the original place of publication and provide the article's DOI or official publication URL whenever available. Deposited versions should include appropriate bibliographic information to facilitate discovery, attribution, and citation.

Self-archiving must comply with the copyright and licensing conditions applicable to the article.

3. Repository Deposit and Access

MHJNS supports the dissemination and discoverability of its published articles through appropriate scholarly repositories and academic information services.

Where applicable and operationally available, journal metadata and article information may be made accessible through relevant national or institutional repositories and scholarly discovery services.

The journal aims to maintain the accessibility, integrity, and traceability of its published content through appropriate digital preservation and dissemination practices.