Changes

}}</ref> The {{FULLPAGENAME}} has been recognized by PubMed.gov, which lists 19 published articles from 2009 through October 2022. The recognized abbreviation of the name of this journal is J Mens Health.

|url=https://www.imrpress.com/resources/article_processing_charges

|title=Article Processing Charges

|accessdate=2022-10-26}}</ref>

The {{FULLPAGENAME}} published an article advocating a pro-circumcision policy for [[Australia]] on 30 May 2022 that was written by nine authors, all of whom are members of the [[Circumcision Academy of Australia]]. The two lead authors are [[Brian J. Morris]] and [[Athos Katelaris]]. Not surprisingly, the article recommended a pro-circumcision policy for [[Australia]]. The article has a conflict-of-interest statement attached at the very end of the article. The statement discloses that [[Brian J. Morris]] is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Men’s Health and Mohamed Hajoona is medical director of Quick Medical Pty Ltd, a company that markets circumcision devices. The article is voluminous and runs to 20 pages and 273 citations. The works of Morris and his coterie are frequently cited.<ref name="morris2022">{{REFjournal

}}</ref>

The {{FULLPAGENAME}} recently announced its intent to publish a special issue to be entitled "Male Circumcision". [[Brian J. Morris]] and [[Athos Katelaris]] of the [[Circumcision Academy of Australia]] are to be the special guest editors for this issue. The announcement cites the 2012 [[AAP]] Circumcision Policy Statement which has not been reaffirmed and expired in 2017 and the [[Centers for Disease Control and Prevention]] where the policies are under review by the new director.

|date=2022-10

|accessdate=2022-10-26

{{LINKS}}

* {{URLwebsite|https://www.imrpress.com/journal/JOMH|2022-10-26}}

{{REF}}

[[Category:Bias]]

[[Category:Journal]]

[[Category:Promoter]]