Adis offer podcast articles for the growing audience of digital natives who prefer to consume content “on the go” in audio formats. Vodcasts can also be considered if authors prefer a video format.

These standalone, commentary-style articles typically involve authors discussing a topic of clinical relevance, such as a clinical trial, pivotal manuscript, or advances in a particular therapeutic area. With their own DOI, podcast articles are published on SpringerLink with the audio file embedded within the HTML and the discussion typeset and published as a “regular” article for readers who prefer text-based media.

To maximise reach, open access podcasts are also hosted on podcast streaming sites, such as Apple Music and Spotify.

Patient-physician perspective articles aim to highlight patient perspectives and raise healthcare professional awareness of the patient perspective and centralise patient care in publications.

The first part of the article is authored by the patient, describing their experiences. Popular perspectives include diagnostic challenges, finding the right treatment, adverse event management, and the holistic experience of living with a particular condition.

The second part is authored by a healthcare professional (often the patient’s own treating physician), reflecting on the patient experience, underpinning with evidence referenced from available literature.

These articles aim to provide a succinct and accessible overview of a topic for the broad range of healthcare professionals working with patients, including nurses and primary care physicians.

Practical approaches/Therapy in Practice articles are designed to concisely review recent evidence relating to a clinical care situation and position this into a practical context.

Summary of Research Articles (SRAs) are a standalone summary of a single previously published source article in clear language. SRAs can be both text- and graphic-based.

These articles aim to provide a balanced and accurate representation of key information from the source article. Being more easily read and understood than the source article, SRAs are designed for a wider audience of healthcare professionals and others who seek quick and easy access to key research findings in areas that may not be within their specific area of expertise- all whilst retaining the scientific meaning and integrity of the data.