Data Sharing, Transparency and Reproducibility

Bali Health Published Journal (BHPJ) encourages transparent reporting of community programme methods, evaluation measures and outcomes to support learning, responsible reuse and evidence-informed practice. Data sharing must always respect participant consent, confidentiality, intellectual property and applicable regulations.

Reporting and Data Availability

Authors should provide sufficient information for readers to understand the intervention context, programme implementation, evaluation indicators and analytical methods. Where feasible, manuscripts should include a brief statement explaining whether underlying non-sensitive data, questionnaires, training materials, protocols or evaluation instruments are available and under what conditions.

Limits on Sharing

Individual-level medical or identifiable community data should not be made publicly available without valid permission and appropriate safeguards. Aggregated or de-identified materials may be shared where this is lawful and ethically appropriate. If data cannot be shared, authors should state the reason.

Accuracy and Preservation

Authors are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of reported results, and should retain reasonable supporting records under applicable institutional policies. Editors may request clarification or appropriately de-identified supporting evidence when serious concerns arise.