Jump to content

Jaypee Brothers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from JP Medical)

Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
StatusActive
Founded1969
FounderSohan Lal Vij
SuccessorJitender P Vij
Country of originIndia
Headquarters locationNew Delhi
DistributionNBN International (Europe)
Baker & Taylor Publisher Services (US)[1]
Nonfiction topicsMedical
Official websitewww.jaypeebrothers.com

Jaypee- Health Science Publisher is a 55-year-old company based out of India with a global foot print. It publishes books and journals in all sub specialties of health sciences catering to the knowledge needs of medical students and professionals especially in South Asia and South-East Asia. It also has presence in Eastern Europe, Latin Americas and Middle Eastern Countries. Jaypee publishes open access journals in Medicine, Dental and allied health sciences and follows all ethical guidelines indicated by Committee on Publication Ethics, International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and World Association of Medical Editors. All Jaypee journals are also fully archived on Porctico for long term free access.

Overview

[edit]

Founded in 1969, Jaypee-The Health Sciences Publisher publishes, books and journals in almost all the areas of health sciences. Jaypee has more than 60 open-access journals and 4000 book titles in its active list. It publishes close to 300 new book titles each year. The company has editorial and sales offices in India, London, Panama, and 700 employees. It publishes in 12 languages. The largest portfolio other than English is 30 Spanish titles annually from its office in Panama including 2 Spanish journals. All Jaypee English language books, videos and journals are also published digitally through its online platform.

Controversy

[edit]

In 2012, a Jaypee published a textbook titled Understanding and Management of Special Child in Pediatric Dentistry which was withdrawn from sale, after it was exposed by James Heilman to contain material that had been plagiarized from a Wikipedia article. Dr. Heilman said: "We do not mind if people publish our work. They do not even have to ask our permission, and they can try to make a profit off of it. They, however, cannot claim it as their own, and they must give us just a little bit of credit."[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "JP Medical Publishers". Retrieved 4 December 2017.
  2. ^ Cohen, Noam (12 June 2012). "Book That Plagiarized From Wikipedia Is Pulled From Market". Media Decoder Blog. Retrieved 4 April 2024.
[edit]