Psychological Medicine Q1 Unclaimed
Psychological Medicine is a journal indexed in SJR in Psychiatry and Mental Health and Applied Psychology with an H index of 243. It has a price of 1626.56 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 2,768 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 2,768.
Psychological Medicine focuses its scope in these topics and keywords: cognitive, disorder, study, risk, symptoms, psychosis, stress, genetic, patients, outcome, ...
Type: Journal
Type of Copyright:
Languages: English
Open Access Policy: Open Choice
Type of publications:
Publication frecuency: -
1626.56 €
Inmediate OANPD
Embargoed OA0 €
Non OAMetrics
2,768
SJR Impact factor243
H Index961
Total Docs (Last Year)990
Total Docs (3 years)52111
Total Refs7264
Total Cites (3 years)922
Citable Docs (3 years)7.05
Cites/Doc (2 years)54.23
Ref/DocOther journals with similar parameters
The Lancet Psychiatry Q1
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology Q1
JAMA Psychiatry Q1
Clinical Psychology Review Q1
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics Q1
Compare this journals
Aims and Scope
Best articles by citations
The Treatment of Obsessions. By S. Rachman. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy: Science and Practice Series. Edited by D. Clark, C. Fairburn and S. Hollo. (Pp. 162; £22.95.) Oxford University Press: Oxford. 2003.
View moreActions taken to cope with depression at different levels of severity: a community survey
View moreSchizophrenia in Children and Adolescents. Edited by H. Remschmidt. (Pp. 308; £39.95.) Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. 2001.
View moreTelepsychiatry and E-mail Health. Edited by R. Wooton, P. Yellowlees and P. McLaren. (Pp. 368; £24.95.) Royal Society of Medicine Press: London. 2003.
View moreExamining the relationship between pubertal stage, adolescent health behaviours and stress
View moreImprovement of psychic and somatic symptoms in adult patients with generalized anxiety disorder: examination from a duloxetine, venlafaxine extended-release and placebo-controlled trial
View moreNeurocognitive function in users of MDMA: the importance of clinically significant patterns of use
View morePsychotherapy and Counselling in Practice: A Narrative Framework. By D. Tantam. (Pp. 317; £21.95.) Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. 2003.
View moreThe prediction of thoughts of death or self-harm in a population-based sample of female twins
View moreWhere Inner and Outer Worlds Meet: Psychological Research in the Tradition of George W. Brown. Edited by T. Harris. (Pp. 327; £60.00.) Routledge: London, 2000.
View moreThe effect of a nutritional source of tryptophan on dieting-induced changes in brain 5-HT function
View morePsychological consequences of road traffic accidents for children and their mothers
View moreFrequent attenders in secondary care: a 3-year follow-up study of patients with medically unexplained symptoms
View moreThe detection of intentional contingencies in simple animations in patients with delusions of persecution
View moreFurther neuroendocrine evidence of enhanced vasopressin V3 receptor responses in melancholic depression
View morePositive symptoms and white matter microstructure in never-medicated first episode schizophrenia
View morePredicting admission rates to secure forensic psychiatry services
View moreMood congruent memory bias induced by tryptophan depletion
View moreEvidence for structural and functional abnormality in the subgenual anterior cingulate cortex in major depressive disorder
View moreA pragmatic cluster randomized controlled trial of an educational intervention for GPs in the assessment and management of depression
View moreDepression with late onset is associated with right frontal lobe atrophy
View moreThe genetic epidemiology of body attitudes, the attitudinal component of body image in women
View moreNegative Symptom and Cognitive Deficit Treatment Response in Schizophrenia. Edited by R. S. E. Keefe and J. P. McEvoy. (Pp. 201.) American Psychiatric Press: Washington, DC. 2001.
View moreWe read with great interest the article by Nielen & Den Boer (33, 917-925), who found that patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) displayed cognitive deficits consistent with a dysfunction of the dorsolateral-striatal circuit (DLSC) (i.e.
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