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HOW TO ACTIVE YOUR ONLINE SUBSCRIPTION

There are three categories of subscribers to the Journal. Please choose the one that applies to you.

Society member subscriber (receive a Journal subscription as a member benefit)
Individual (non-member subscriber)
Institutional subscriber

Society Member Subscribers

As a society member, you are already receiving the print version of the Journal. To activate your online subscription, you will need:

  • Your “ID number and password”, which you received in a letter of invitation for online access.

Go to the login page and enter your ID number and password.

What if I forget my ID number and password?

Complete the What is My Password? form and submit by e-mail. We will e-mail you your ID number and password.

Frequently asked questions and answers about your online service.

Individual (Non-Member) Subscribers

As a subscriber, you are already receiving the print version of the Journal. To activate your online subscription, you will need:

  • Your “ID number and password”, which you have received in a letter of invitation for online access.

Go to the login page and enter your ID number and password.

What if I forget my ID number and password?

Complete the What is My Password? form and submit by e-mail. We will e-mail you your ID number and password.

Frequently asked questions and answers about your online service.

Institutional Subscriptions

Institutional subscribers who receive Journal in print will be able to activate an online subscription by going to the Institutional Subscriber page.

The institutional subscription fee allows for unrestricted Internet access at one location. Any user connecting from an authorized computer on your institutional network will be able to access the CJNS online. Authorized users shall be identified and authenticated by use of an IP address provided on the Registration Form.

An institutional subscription authorizes use at a localized site. A "site" is an organizational unit, and may be academic or nonacademic. For organizations located in more than one city, each city office is considered a different site. For organizations within the same city that are administered independently, each office is considered a different site.

For example, each campus of a State University system is considered a different site, and each branch or office of a pharmaceutical company is considered a different site.

If you are an administrator, go to the Institutional Subscriber page to activate your online subscription.

Frequently asked questions and answers about your online service.

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Copyright © 2006 by the Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, Inc.