Creative Commons Licensing

International Journal of Vasculitis publishes all articles under open access licenses to ensure immediate, unrestricted access to vasculitis research.

Authors retain copyright while granting the journal a non-exclusive license to publish, distribute, and archive the work.

Creative Commons licensing enables educational reuse, clinical guidance, and policy development while maintaining attribution.

Authors may reuse their work in future publications, theses, or teaching materials without requesting permission when properly cited.

The selected license is displayed on the published article in HTML and PDF formats so readers clearly understand reuse rights.

Clear licensing terms reduce confusion for readers who wish to reuse or adapt published content.

Attribution requirements protect author credit and maintain the integrity of the scholarly record.

Authors may post accepted or published versions in repositories with proper citation and license information.

If third party content is included, permissions must allow open access reuse under the selected license.

License clarity supports reuse in clinical guidelines and policy documents.

License selection should align with institutional open access policies.

Authors should retain documentation for permissions and license selections.

Repository deposits should include the final citation and DOI.

Third party material must be cleared for open access reuse.

License clarity supports reuse in clinical training and guideline development.

Select the license that matches funder mandates, especially for public grants requiring CC BY.

Reuse requests should include the DOI and proper attribution to maintain citation integrity.

Authors remain responsible for securing permissions for third party figures or scales.

License terms apply to both the article and supplementary files unless stated otherwise.

Commercial reuse is permitted only as defined by the selected license.

Include the full license statement in the manuscript to avoid production delays.

Authors should ensure that all reused scales or questionnaires permit open access distribution.

License information must be included in the published PDF and HTML for clarity.

Authors may distribute the final published PDF with proper citation and license notices.

Reuse under the license must preserve attribution and indicate any changes.

Authors should verify that institutional repositories display the correct license badge and citation.