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1、投稿方式：在线投稿。
2、刊内网址：https://gpsych.bmj.com/
投稿系统：
https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/gpsych
3、出刊日期：双月刊，逢双月出版。
2022年9月2日星期五
《上海精神医学（英文）》更名为《综合精神医学（英文）》
【《上海精神医学（英文）》2018年03期信息】
Notice: Shanghai Archives of Psychiatry soon to be renamed General
Psychiatry
Shanghai
Mental Health Center will publish its last issue of the journal
Shanghai Archives of Psychiatry, 2018 volume 30 issue 3, on 30th June
2018. The postal code is 4-798. The journal will be renamed General
Psychiatry and presented to the readers as issue 4 on 30th August 2018.
Changing
the name of the journal is a magnificent make-over. We aim to publish a
high quality and international journal by cooperating with the BMJ
publishing group. The mission of our journal will not change, however
the new content and research will be much more innovative and
comprehensive. This journal will continue to spotlight important
academic exchanges between China and the rest of the world that promote
the international development of mental health research.
General Psychiatry Editorial Department
《综合精神医学（英文）》作者须知
【官网信息】
Instructions for Authors.
General
Psychiatry is an open access journal that covers all topics of interest
to psychiatrists and other mental health professionals internationally.
The journal includes original research, systematic reviews,
meta-analyses (that, unlike meta-analyses in other journals, pool
results from studies published in Chinese and English), forums on
topical issues (with commentaries from Chinese and international
authors), case reports, research methods in psychiatry, and a unique
section on ‘Biostatistics in Psychiatry’. Original articles on basic
research, clinical research, community-based studies, and ecological
studies are all considered for publication.
Psychiatry considers manuscripts on the full range of topics relevant
to mental health, including research in the basic neurosciences,
clinical practice, epidemiology, and health services. We welcome
original papers on new research and secondary analyses that report on
new aspects of high-quality studies that have been published previously.
We also consider systematic reviews, meta-analyses, papers on
biostatistical and methodological issues relevant to psychiatry,
commentaries, letters about previously published research, and forum
pieces that discuss different viewpoints on controversial issues of
interest to mental health professionals.
Editorial policy
Psychiatry adheres to the highest standards concerning its editorial
policies on publication ethics, scientific misconduct, consent and peer
review criteria. The journal follows guidance produced by bodies that
include the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), the World
Association of Medical Editors (WAME) and the International Committee of
Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE).To view all BMJ Journal policies please
refer to the BMJ Author Hub policies page.
We
take seriously all possible misconduct. If an Editor, author or reader
has concerns that a submitted article describes something that might be
considered to constitute misconduct in research, publication or
professional behaviour they should forward their concerns to the
journal. The publisher will deal with allegations appropriately.
As
an open access journal, General Psychiatry adheres to the Budapest Open
Access Initiative definition of open access. Articles are published
under a Creative Commons licence (CC BY-NC or CC-BY) to facilitate reuse
of the content and authors retain copyright; please refer to the
General Psychiatry Copyright Author Licence Statement.
the author you may wish to post your article in a PrePrint service,
institutional or subject repository or a scientific social sharing
network. For more information on author self archiving and rights to
reuse content – which are dependent on the licence you have obtained –
please refer to the BMJ author self archiving and permissions policies
page.
Article publishing charges
Psychiatry is an open access journal that does not levy an Article
Publishing Charge (APC). There are no submission, colour or page
charges.
For
more information on open access, funder compliance and institutional
programmes please refer to the BMJ Author Hub open access page.
Peer review
Articles
submitted to General Psychiatry are subject to peer review. General
Psychiatry operates double-blind peer review which requires authors to
submit an anonymous version of their manuscript file (to be uploaded as
the Manuscript File including abstract):
This file should be anonymous and should NOT include:
Any author names (including file path in document footer)
Author institution details
Author contact details
Acknowledgements
Competing interests (if declared)
Ethics approval statements that refer to your institution
Please
ensure tracked changes are switched off if previously used; this file
will be automatically converted to PDF once uploaded through the online
submission system and will be made available to the reviewers
When
a paper has been submitted from the Editor, Deputy or Associate
Editors’ departments, they have no role in the reviewing or decision
making process. This also applies to any Associate Editors who are
authors, in which instance the reviewing process is handled by the
Editor-in-Chief. For more information on what to expect during the peer
review process please refer to BMJ Author Hub – the peer review process.
BMJ
requests that all reviewers adhere to a set of basic principles and
standards during the peer-review process in research publication; these
are based on the COPE Ethical Guidelines for Peer Reviewers. Please
refer to our peer review terms and conditions policy page.
is committed to transparency. Every article we publish includes a
description of its provenance (commissioned or not commissioned) and
whether it was internally or externally peer reviewed.
Plagiarism
is the appropriation of the language, ideas or thoughts of another
without crediting their true source and representation of them as one’s
own original work. BMJ is a member of CrossCheck by CrossRef and
iThenticate. iThenticate is a plagiarism screening service that verifies
the originality of content submitted before publication. BMJ runs
manuscripts through iThenticate during the peer review process. Authors,
researchers and freelancers can also use iThenticate to screen their
work before submission by visiting www.ithenticate.com.
ORCID
Psychiatry mandates ORCID iDs for the submitting author at the time of
article submission; co-authors and reviewers are strongly encouraged to
also connect their ScholarOne accounts to ORCID. We strongly believe
that the increased use and integration of ORCID iDs will be beneficial
for the whole research community.
Please find more information about ORCID and BMJ’s policy on our Author Hub.
Data Sharing
Psychiatry adheres to BMJ’s Tier 3 data policy. We strongly encourage
that data generated by your research that supports your article be made
available as soon as possible, wherever legally and ethically possible.
All research articles must contain a Data Availability Statement. For
more information and FAQs, please see BMJ’s full Data Sharing Policy
Submission guidelines
review the below article type specifications including the required
article lengths, illustrations, table limits and reference counts. The
word count excludes the title page, abstract, tables, acknowledgements,
contributions and references. Manuscripts should be as succinct as
possible.
All
manuscripts published in the journal include a head and shoulders
picture of the first author and a 100-200 word biography of the first
author. This should be submitted with the manuscript.
figures and images should have a resolution of at least 300 DPI. More
instructions on formatting your figures can be found on the Author Hub.
further support when making your submission please refer to the
resources available on the BMJ Author Hub. Here you will find
information on writing and formatting your research through to the peer
review process.
If
your article is accepted you can take advantage of BMJ’s partnership
with Kudos, a free service to help you maximise your article’s reach.
Original Article
Original
research papers should follow the basic structure of abstract,
introduction, methods, results, discussion, references, and tables and
figures as appropriate. A flowchart for the enrolment and follow-up of
subjects in the study is required for all original articles. The
flowchart should show the sampling frame from which the subjects were
selected, reasons for non-inclusions, and the numbers and reasons
subjects drop out during the course of the study. Please include the
flowchart as a figure in the submission.
Supplementary
and raw data can be placed online separately from the text, and we may
request that you separate out some material into supplementary data
files to make the main manuscript clearer for readers
Word count: up to 5500 words
Abstract: up to 350 words
Tables/illustrations: up to 5
References: up to 30
Systematic Review and Meta Analysis
These
are comprehensive reports on the current state of knowledge about a
topic of current theoretical, clinical, or public health significance.
Transparency about the material included in systematic reviews is
essential, so all reviews should include a flowchart of the search
strategy to identify included papers and a separate section in the
methods section entitled ‘Search strategy and selection criteria’
stating the sources of the material covered, the search strategy used to
identify potential articles, and the criteria used to include or
exclude studies. League tables of the characteristics of included
studies, and a formal critical appraisal of the quality of each study is
desirable.
Additionally,
meta-analyses’ need to include a league table with a description of the
characteristics of the included studies (sorted by year of
publication), forest plots of the main results and (if there are 10 or
more included studies) a funnel plot of the distribution of results to
identify potential publication bias. These papers also need to include a
formal critical appraisal of the quality of the evidence in the
included studies; we recommend authors use the GRADE approach (Guyatt GH
et al. GRADE: an emerging consensus on rating quality of evidence and
strength of recommendations. BMJ 2008; 336(7650): 924-926). It is also
important to include an assessment of the heterogeneity of the reported
results and a sensitivity analysis to identify outlier results.
Authors
interested in preparing systematic reviews may contact the Systematic
Reviews Editor, Professor Chunbo Li before writing the review to ensure
that the topic will be of interest to our readership.
Word count: up to 6500 words
Abstract: up to 250 words
References: from 50 to 100
Review
Reviews
are balanced accounts of all aspects of a particular subject including
the pros and cons of any contentious or uncertain aspect. Although these
are usually commissioned, authors are invited to discuss possible
topics directly with the Editor-in-Chief.
Abstract: up to 300 words
Tables/illustrations: up to 6
Commentaries
are detailed discussions about research articles published in the
journal. They can consider the methodological issues raised by the
original article, the implications of the report, or provide the details
of other ongoing research projects related to the original report.
Word count: up to 2500 words
Tables/illustrations: up to 2
References: up to 15
Forums
papers present a particular point of view on a controversial topic in
mental health. They can involve scientific, clinical, or policy issues.
Authors interested in preparing a manuscript for the Forum section
should contact Professor Jinhong Chen before preparing the paper. If we
think the topic of sufficient interest we will recruit other experts to
write papers with alternative viewpoints about the topic.
Word count: 1500 to 4000 words
Case Reports
are single cases or case series that highlight an interesting or
important clinical or theoretical issue. We are particularly interested
in case reports that highlight specific characteristics of patients in
China or specific aspects of the Chinese mental health care system.
Word count: up to 2000 words
Tables/illustrations: up to 1
References: up to 10
Research Methods in Psychiatry
Our
journal is committed to continually improving research methods in
psychiatry, to promoting the use of evidence-based methods in the
treatment of mental disorders, and to introducing novel methodological
approaches to the psychiatric research community. To this end we
encourage submissions that describe new research methods or novel
approaches to resolving long-standing problems in current research
methods. These papers can be focused on any aspect of mental health
research including basic animal studies, clinical studies, large-scale
epidemiological studies, and policy studies. Articles about the
development and evaluation of questionnaires or other instruments and
articles that present the methodological background for large
multi-centered studies will also be included in this section.
Authors interested in contributing papers to the section should contact the Research Corner Editor, Manfei Xu.
Word count: up to 3000 words
Biostatistics in Psychiatry
The
‘Biostatistics in Psychiatry’ section is coordinated by our three
biostatistics editors: Hua He, Changyong Feng and Xin M TU . The section
describes different statistical methods relevant to psychiatric
research.
articles should include practical examples of how to conduct the
analytic methods being described, and be written for a general research
audience (not solely for biostatisticians). Individuals interested in
contributing to this section should contact one of the biostatistical
editors.
Correspondence
Letters
will usually discuss some aspect of the research, commentaries, forums,
or other content previously published in the journal, but they can also
briefly present data from studies or raise other areas of interest to
readers.
Supplements
BMJ Publishing Group journals are willing to consider publishing
supplements to regular issues. Supplement proposals may be made at the
request of:
journal editor, an editorial board member or a learned society may wish
to organise a meeting, sponsorship may be sought and the proceedings
published as a supplement.
journal editor, editorial board member or learned society may wish to
commission a supplement on a particular theme or topic. Again,
sponsorship may be sought.
The BMJPG itself may have proposals for supplements where sponsorship may be necessary.
A
sponsoring organisation, often a pharmaceutical company or a charitable
foundation, that wishes to arrange a meeting, the proceedings of which
will be published as a supplement.
In all cases, it is vital that the journal’s integrity, independence and academic reputation is not compromised in any way.
For further information on criteria that must be fulfilled, download the supplements guidelines.
When contacting us regarding a potential supplement, please include as much of the information below as possible.
Journal in which you would like the supplement published
Title of supplement and/or meeting on which it is based
Date of meeting on which it is based
Proposed table of contents with provisional article titles and proposed authors
An indication of whether authors have agreed to participate
Sponsor information including any relevant deadlines
An indication of the expected length of each paper Guest Editor proposals if appropriate
