Cognition in mood disorders

Douglas, Katie; Porter, Richard; Young, Allan H.

doi:10.1192/bjo.2020.149

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Our published thematic series (and their editorial leads) are: Emerald Series ( ) (Graham Thornicroft) 12 – released 2019 Cognition in Mood Disorders ( ) (Allan Young, Richard Porter, Katie Douglas) 13 – released 2020 COVID-19, Healthcare and Healthcarers ( ) (Richard Williams, Kenneth Kaufman, Esther Murray) 14 – released 2022 Refugee and Asylum Mental Health ( ) (Cornelius Katona, Derrick Silove, Kenneth Kaufman, Pieter Ventevogel) 15 – released 2022. …”

Section: Thematic Series and Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…• Emerald Series (https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/bjpsychopen/emerald-series) (Graham Thornicroft) 12 released 2019 • Cognition in Mood Disorders (https://www.cambridge.org/core/ journals/bjpsych-open/themed-series-cognition-in-mood-disorders) (Allan Young, Richard Porter, Katie Douglas) 13 released 2020 Thematic series in progress (partially published) with editorial leads include:…”

Section: Thematic Series and Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

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BJPsych Open: a summary of growth and vision for my second innings as editor-in-chief

Kaufman

2023

BJPsych open

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Summary As my second 5-year term as its editor-in-chief begins, it is important to review what BJPsych Open has accomplished, its areas of growth and what should be our future vision for the Journal. The keyword throughout this editorial is growth, with emphasis on growth in quality, for meaningful growth can only exist with increased quality. The original remit remains the correct long-term direction for the Journal, with the important modifier ‘relevance’ added to ensure quality – a general psychiatric journal with high-quality, methodologically rigorous and relevant publications, with relevance to the advancement of clinical care, patient outcomes, the scientific literature, research and policy. During this second term, I desire to expand the editorial board to fill expertise and diversity gaps; increase editorials and commentaries highlighting specific articles and timely events with psychiatric themes; focus on thematic series driven by the editorial board; and address under-represented topics.

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