American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry

杂志介绍

American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry杂志介绍

《American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry》是一本以English为主的未开放获取国际优秀期刊，中文名称美国矫正精神病学杂志，本刊主要出版、报道医学-SOCIAL WORK领域的研究动态以及在该领域取得的各方面的经验和科研成果，介绍该领域有关本专业的最新进展，探讨行业发展的思路和方法，以促进学术信息交流，提高行业发展。该刊已被国际权威数据库SCIE、SSCI收录，为该领域相关学科的发展起到了良好的推动作用，也得到了本专业人员的广泛认可。该刊最新影响因子为2.3，最新CiteScore 指数为5.7。

本刊近期中国学者发表的论文主要有：

• Intersecting Self-Stigma Among Young Chinese Men Who Have Sex With Men Living With HIV/AIDS: A Grounded Theory Study

  Author: Liang, Zurong; Huang, Yu-Te

• Time bound: the timescape of secondary trauma of the surviving teachers of the Wenchuan Earthquake.

  Author: Long D, Wong YL.

• Perceived ethnic discrimination and social exclusion: newcomer immigrant children in Canada.

  Author: Oxman-Martinez J, Rummens AJ, Moreau J, Choi YR, Beiser M, Ogilvie L, Armstrong R.

英文介绍

American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry杂志英文介绍

The American Journal Of Orthopsychiatry is a professional journal focused on mental health issues and related practices in corrective Settings. The journal is committed to publishing high quality research articles, reviews, case studies and policy analysis aimed at improving the understanding and management of mental health issues in correctional Settings. Articles published in the journal not only seek to clarify the existing body of knowledge, but also aim to challenge conventional wisdom and promote new perspectives and in-depth thinking about the field of corrective psychiatry. These articles may explore the root causes of injustice, ethical issues in the correction process, and how psychiatric interventions can promote more just and humane correction practices.

The journal focuses specifically on preventive measures, emphasizing the importance of early identification and intervention for mental health problems that may occur in corrective Settings. At the same time, it also focuses on corrective measures, namely how psychiatric interventions can improve the mental health of prisoners, reduce recidivism rates, and facilitate their reintegration into society.