Overview
Over the past 10 years, Rete Com's target-journal (first-journal) acceptance rate is 82%.
Management
President - Stephen W. Gutkin
has been a medical publication professional for 25 years.
Review articles
With our research and editorial assistance, 15 systematic review articles have been published in leading peer-reviewed journals within the past 5 years,
BACKGROUND AND CAPABILITIES
Wherever new diagnostic and therapeutic technologies are being discovered and developed, Rete Com is "on-call" to disseminate the data via innovative publication solutions that meet the needs of the scientific community, including the global health-care industry and academia.
An independent, privately owned and operated company since its inception in 1992, Rete Com excels in "academic detailing" (direct-to-physician and other communications from scientific leaders to clinicians and patients) and other communications directed toward healthcare policymakers.
Across 138 papers published in peer-reviewed journals in the past 10 years, Rete Com's target-journal (first-journal) acceptance rate is 82%.
COMPANY NEWS
RIPE SCORE FOR PUBLICATION PLANNING INTRODUCED
Index of Efficiency Intended to Enhance Publication Planning
- Baltimore, Maryland (April 23, 2012)–A new index of biomedical journals' efficiencies in disseminating data was presented here at the 8th Annual Congress of the International Society for Medical Publication Professionals. (For further information, see www.ismpp.org.)
- "In our experience, authors of papers and others seeking publication-planning advice are typically very much focused on the Impact Factor, but this has several limitations in practice," noted Stephen W. Gutkin, President of Rete Biomedical Communications Corp. "Our development of a novel value index of journal 'efficiency' is consistent with our overall corporate mission to provide innovative solutions to medical-communication challenges."
- The Rete Index of Publication Efficiency (Ripe) score is computed by a proprietary method that assigns factors directly correlated with efficiency to the numerator and a factor that is inversely correlated with efficiency to the denominator. In doing so, the Ripe score may help researchers and publication planners to answer the question, "Where will my paper(s) reach the most, and the highest‐quality, readers (including other researchers likely to cite my work) in the shortest interval after submission?"