Category: Editor’s Choice

Editor’s Choice 2023

January 12, 2024January 12, 2024 Africa Social Work

Thabane S. & ‘Moleli L. V. (2023). How dementia knowledge and experiences influence care and protection of people with dementia: Evidence from Lesotho. Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions & Disability, 2(1), 195-208. View PDF I View HTML

Editor's Choice

ISSN: 2958-5872

The Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions and Disability (SINCCD) promotes the creation and dissemination of knowledge of social issues in non-communicable diseases and disability with a focus on the African continent. There is currently a gap in Africa in terms of academic publications for non-communicable conditions and disability, particularly the social issues. SINCCD is a refereed journal publishing original articles on research, practice and education, policy and service user experiences. The journal is open access and submission is free.

Most Read Article

Adejoh S. O., Adebayo K., Osazuwa P. et al (2023). Neurological disorders: perceived causes, effects and coping strategies among caregivers in Lagos, Nigeria. Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions & Disability, 2(1), 119-132. View PDF I View HTML

Editor's Choice 2024

Onalu, C. (2024). Factors influencing knowledge of the management strategies for hypertension among middle-aged adults in rural areas of Anambra state, Nigeria. Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions & Disability, 3(1), 245-258. View PDF I View HTML

Editor's Choice 2023

Thabane S. & ‘Moleli L. V. (2023). How dementia knowledge and experiences influence care and protection of people with dementia: Evidence from Lesotho. Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions & Disability, 2(1), 195-208. View PDF I View HTML

Editor's Choice 2022

Tome A. R. (2022). The unavailability of employment opportunities for young women with disabilities: A case of Mashonaland Region, Zimbabwe. Journal of Social Issues in Non-Communicable Conditions & Disability, 1(2), 51-62. View PDF I View HTML

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