Springer
Journal Of Psychosocial Rehabilitation And Mental Health
(ISSN 2198-963X)
This multidisciplinary journal focuses on recovery-oriented care of persons with mental health problems and on their rehabilitation. It considers for publication original research articles in the following subjects:
Rehabilitation assessment in various mental health and community settings
Developmental disorders and substance use disorders
Measures to assess and monitor recovery, rehabilitation needs of patients and family members
Barriers to successful rehabilitation, recovery-oriented interventions, legal issues in rehabilitation
Measures to combat stigma
Disability and welfare measures
Novel rehabilitation interventions
Socio-cultural issues in rehabilitation
Rehabilitation orientation in teaching and practice
Organization and coordination issues in rehabilitation
User perspectives
Caregivers’ perspectives, coping and stress
Rehabilitation advocacy
The journal also considers original research and reviews on the quality of life of persons with mental health problems, caregiver stress and burnout, and staff stress.
The journal invites submission of papers in the above-mentioned subjects and topics as-
Original research
Brief reports [up to 1500 words including references]
Guest editorials
Case discussions [up to 1500 words including references]
Debates, commentaries, controversies, essays [up to 1500 words]
Narrative and systematic reviews
Invited articles and reviews
Letters to editor and correspondence
Book reviews [up to 1500 words]
Review of rehabilitation facilities & services [up to 1500 words]
User and caregiver perspective articles [up to 1500 words]
Creative writing like poetry and paintings made by users, carers or professionals
News and notes from the field of psychosocial rehabilitation
The Journal follows a double blind peer reviewing process, which means that both the reviewer and author identities are concealed from the reviewers, and vice versa, throughout the review process, i.e., neither author nor reviewer is aware of each other’s identities.