“…In the last two years, from 2016 until the present day, several points about scientific production have been discussed: a) Open Access, accompanied by the question: who pays the bill?, considering more and more investments in researches and journals are being reduced due to public institutions' budgetary restraints; b) preprints, the publication of articles in an open access repository, in which the evaluation will no longer be through blind peer review, and with this, science becomes open and journals will be able to stamp publications, but at the same time, journals will be able to submit the texts to new blind peer reviews; c) the formation of the editorial team with editorial skills and administrative management, considering each journal has its technical, administrative and scientific management, requiring specific skills for this; d) continuous publication, from which there will be no more numbers, only one volume, and, as the articles are approved, they are already published; e) norms and guidelines for submission of manuscripts, one of the fundamental points in order to speed up the processes of publishing and publication of the manuscripts: "Raise awareness of (PONCE et al, 2017(PONCE et al, , p.1039; f) the possibility of evaluating production by the impact factor, which would have a direct impact on the scientific productions of the programs; g) the possibility of collecting revisions, translations, processing, formatting, standardization and technical advice, although this is already a practice of some journals for their survival; h) the requirement for all authors to have the ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID), a unique code for each author, an alphanumeric code to identify exclusively scientists and other academic authors and contributors -a mandatory item, all authors must have a registration in ORCID.…”