ScholarIQanswers from OpenAlex
South African Journal of Communication Disorders
JournalCitation impact & published research
South African Journal of Communication Disorders is a journal indexed in ScholarIQ from OpenAlex.
How many works does South African Journal of Communication Disorders have?
ScholarIQindexed works
South African Journal of Communication Disorders has 887 works in the ScholarIQ index. The count is the OpenAlex total, not the number of papers listed on this page.
How many citations does South African Journal of Communication Disorders have?
ScholarIQcitation count
South African Journal of Communication Disorders has 5,294 citations in the OpenAlex counts ScholarIQ stores.
What is the h-index of South African Journal of Communication Disorders?
ScholarIQh-index
South African Journal of Communication Disorders has an h-index of 31 in OpenAlex.
What is the article processing charge of South African Journal of Communication Disorders?
ScholarIQarticle processing charge
South African Journal of Communication Disorders lists an article processing charge of 563 USD in OpenAlex.
What is the OpenAlex record for South African Journal of Communication Disorders?
ScholarIQopenalex
The OpenAlex for South African Journal of Communication Disorders is on the source record.
What are the most-cited papers on South African Journal of Communication Disorders?
ScholarIQmost cited works
Contextually-relevant resources in Speech-language Therapy and Audiology in South Africa: Are there any?
Michelle Pascoe, Vivienne Norman
Primary school teachers’ opinions and attitudes towards stuttering in two South African urban education districts
Kristen Abrahams, Michal Harty, Kenneth O. St. Louis, Lehana Thabane, Harsha Kathard
Are we there yet? On a journey towards more contextually relevant resources in speech-language therapy and audiology
Michelle Pascoe, Christine Rogers, Vivienne Norman
Configurations of self-identity formations of adults who stutter
Harsha Kathard, Vivienne Norman, Mershen Pillay
Are we there yet? On a journey towards more contextually relevant resources in speech-language therapy and audiology
Michelle Pascoe, Christine Rogers, Vivienne Norman