Focus on Psychotherapy

New JCP Special Section

Psychotherapy has been a mainstay of our field from its beginnings and remains a foundational skill of psychiatry, psychology, social work, and other mental health professions. However, psychotherapy researchers currently struggle for funding, and this area too often does not receive the attention it deserves.

To showcase work that advances knowledge of psychotherapies and their efficacy in alleviating suffering, JCP is calling for submissions to the Focus on Psychotherapy section, edited by John C. Markowitz, MD, and Rachel C. Vanderkruik, PhD. We invite high-quality original research and systematic reviews and welcome research on:

  • Innovative pilot trials of new, targeted psychotherapy interventions
  • Efficacy and effectiveness outcome trials
  • Process/outcome, mediator, and moderator studies
  • Novel therapy dosing, delivery, and technology
  • Psychotherapy accessibility and equity
  • Tailoring treatment to patient needs
  • Treatment advances in psychotherapy
  • Implementation and dissemination of psychotherapy interventions in real world contexts

All submitted manuscripts will undergo the Journal’s usual editorial evaluation and peer review.

We encourage authors to submit papers for consideration as a part of our Focus on Psychotherapy section.

Submit to JCP

Section Editors

John C. Markowitz, MD

John C. Markowitz, MD

Boston, MA

Please contact John C. Markowitz, MD, at [email protected].

Rachel C. Vanderkruik, PhD

Rachel C. Vanderkruik, PhD

Boston, MA

Please contact at [email protected].

JCP Articles on Psychotherapy

JCP
The Long Road Toward Equitable MDMA Treatment in the United States
JCP
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for PTSD: A Critical Review
JCP
A Welcome Focus on Psychotherapy
JCP
A 65-Year-Old Man With Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Psychiatric Distress
JCP
The Psychological Burden of ALS, the Enduring Strength of People Living With ALS, and the Tools We Can Use to Help
JCP
Acceptance and Mindfulness-Based Exposure Therapy for PTSD After Cardiac Arrest