期刊名称：BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE
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ISSN： | 0896-4289
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出版频率： | Quarterly
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出版社： | ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2-4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON PARK, ABINGDON, ENGLAND, OXON, OX14 4RN
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出版社网址： | http://www.heldref.org/indexms.php
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期刊网址： | http://www.heldref.org/bmed.php
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影响因子： |
3.104 (2020年)
2.344(2018年)
2.442(2017年)
2.390(2016年)
1.737(2015年)
1.000(2014年)
1.143(2013年)
1.027 (2012年)
1.143(2011年)
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| 主题范畴： | PSYCHIATRY |
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
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Does stress affect the course of chronic disease? Are friendships and community activities vital to recovery after surgery? Are blood pressure measurements affected by where or how the test is taken? For over a quarter century, Behavioral Medicine has answered such questions by publishing well-written and researched articles about the mind-body relationship. Formerly known as the Journal of Human Stress, Behavioral Medicine is a quarterly, multidisciplinary journal that physicians, nurses, psychologists, and counselors will not want to miss. Three-part, state-of-the-art syntheses devoted to a single topic (disability in older adults, smoking, interpersonal violence) are published on occasion. Each of these triptychs includes a careful review of the literature, practical suggestions to guide clinicians translating scientific knowledge into action, and a thoughtful discussion of desired changes in public policy, education, and insurance coverage |
Behavioral Medicine is an interdisciplinary journal of research and practice that deals with psychosocial influences on health and behavior and the implications and applications of research findings in this field. It publishes original controlled research studies, both experimental and clinical; evaluation studies; occasional review articles; case reports; and book reviews.
In addition to the studies described above, the journal seeks three-part, coordinated submissions on a theme topic that deal in depth with (a) a review of the literature on a health problem that can be treated through the use of sound psychological or behavioral interventions; (b) the evidence from clinical field trials and applied research for the usefulness of the behavioral intervention; (c) an analysis of the policy implications of the therapy and means of introducing it into mainstream health practice. Wherever possible, the economic impact of new or evolving therapies should be included in the discussion.
Those who are interested in submitting such a three-article series should work directly with the executive editors of Behavioral Medicine, providing a detailed outline of their proposal; the names and qualifications of participating authors; and an estimate of the time frame for completion. Proposals should be submitted to the managing editor, Behavioral Medicine, Heldref Publications, 1319 Eighteenth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036-1802
(202-296-6267, X-214; Fax: 202-296-5149).
Instructions to Authors
Behavioral Medicine:
Manuscript Submission
SCOPE:
Behavioral Medicine is an interdisciplinary journal of research and practice that deals with psychosocial influences on health and behavior and the implications and applications of research findings in this field. It publishes original controlled research studies, both experimental and clinical; evaluation studies; occasional review articles; case reports; and book reviews.
In addition to the studies described above, the journal seeks three-part, coordinated submissions on a theme topic that deal in depth with (a) a review of the literature on a health problem that can be treated through the use of sound psychological or behavioral interventions; (b) the evidence from clinical field trials and applied research for the usefulness of the behavioral intervention; (c) an analysis of the policy implications of the therapy and means of introducing it into mainstream health practice. Wherever possible, the economic impact of new or evolving therapies should be included in the discussion.
Those who are interested in submitting such a three-article series should work directly with the executive editors of Behavioral Medicine, providing a detailed outline of their proposal; the names and qualifications of participating authors; and an estimate of the time frame for completion. Proposals should be submitted to the managing editor, Behavioral Medicine, Heldref Publications, 1319 Eighteenth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036-1802
(202-296-6267, X-214; Fax: 202-296-5149).
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
Behavioral Medicine no longer accepts hard copy submissions. Please submit your manuscript electronically to the Managing Editor at bmed@heldref.org. Tables and text should be double-spaced Word files with minimal formatting in Times. Save text files as .doc or .rtf; save table/figures as .doc, .rtf, .tiff, or .pdf files. Please use simple filenames and avoid special characters. Do not use word-processing styles, forced section or page breaks, or automatic footnotes or references.
Follow the American Medical Association (AMA) Manual of Style, 9th edition, in medical and scientific usage.
List authors' names, academic degrees, affiliations, current positions, telephone, fax, electronic mail numbers, and addresses on a separate page; indicate who is to serve as corresponding author.
Abstract must be no longer than 150 words, be written in an unstructured AMA format, and contain 3 to 5 index terms.
Text in research articles must be divided into these headings: Methods, Results, and Comment (which can include the subheadings: Limitations, Conclusions, etc.). Double-space manuscripts in all parts, including references, tables, figures, and notes. Use 1-inch margins, leave right margin unjustified, and number the pages. Please do not use elaborate typographic effects.
Proofread carefully, double-checking all statistics, numbers, symbols, references, and tables. Authors are responsible for the accuracy of all materials submitted.
Include a separate letter stating that the manuscript has not been submitted simultaneously to any other publication.
Indicate approval by the institutional review board for all studies involving human subjects; describe how subjects gave informed consent.
*AUTHORS: Please send all submissions to bmed@heldref.org. Behavioral Medicine no longer accepts hard copy submissions.
EDITORIAL PROCESS:
Authors are responsible for the accuracy of all material submitted. Before submitting a manuscript, authors should proofread carefully, double-checking all statistics, numbers and symbols, references, and tables.
Manuscripts are blind reviewed, usually by at least two consulting editors and an executive editor. When reviews have been completed (after about 4 months), the managing editor will notify the corresponding author of the editors?decision to accept, reject, or ask for revisions and resubmission of the manuscript. Review comments will be forwarded to the author; rejected manuscripts will not normally be reconsidered.
Accepted manuscripts are generally published within 1 year of acceptance. Each author receives free online access to the issue in which his or her article appears. Additional copies or reprints are available to authors at a reduced price.
REFERENCES
Limit references to those cited in the text. They should be numbered with superscripts in order of appearance. Behavioral Medicine does not use the author-date system of references. Abbreviations of journal names should conform to those used in Index Medicus. Common forms are as follows:
Journal Article:
Beecher HK. Ethics and clinical research. N Engl J Med. 1966;274:1354?360.
Book:
Pearson K. The Grammar of Science. 2nd ed. London,: Adam and Charles Black; 1900.
Article in Book:
Lambrinos J, Papadakos PJ. The analysis of risks, costs, and benefits in critical care. In: Fein LA, Strosberg MD, eds. Managing the Critical Care Unit. Rockville, MD: Aspen Systems; 1987: 358?70.
Other:
References to material submitted for publication but not yet accepted should be noted parenthetically in the text as unpublished data; personal communications cited should include full name and date of communication. Quoted material must include a notation of the pages on which it appeared in the referenced source [eg,. . .7 (pp. 43?5)].
Editorial Board
Behavioral Medicine:
Editorial Information
Executive Editors:
Michael O'Boyle, MD, PhD, University of Texas Medical Branch–Galveston
Kristina Orth-Gomér, MD, PhD, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
Consulting Editors:
Robert Ader, University of Rochester Medical Center
Tom Baranowski, University of Texas, MT Anderson Medical Center
Richard S. De Frank, University of Houston
Regis A. Desilva, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Alice D. Domar, Center for Women's Health, Waltham, MA
Elaine D. Eaker, Chili, Wisconsin
V. Diane Garrett, Behavioral Science Consultants, Baton Rouge, LA
Sue C. Jacobs, Oklahoma State University
Neal Krause, University of Michigan
David J. Lee, School of Public Health, University of Miami
Jane Leserman, University of North Carolina
Todd Q. Miller, University of St. Thomas
Jana M. Mossey, Medical College of Pennsylvania
Adeline Nyamathi, School of Nursing, University of California
Richard H. Rahe, School of Medicine, University of Nevada–Reno
Marjorie A. Speers, Association for the Accreditation of Human Research Project Programs, Washington, DC
Arthur A. Stone, State University of New York at Stony Brook
E.H. Uhlenhuth, University of New Mexico
Regional Editors
Rolf Adler, Berne, Switzerland
APWM Appels, Maastricht, The Netherlands
Diego De Leo, Queensland, Australia
Sawsan El Ghazali, Cairo, Egypt
Riccardo Gorayeb, Ribeiráo Preto, São Paulo, Brazil
Derek William Johnston, St. Andrew’s, Fife, Scotland
Isidore Silas Obot, Jos, Nigeria
Rob Sanson-Fisher, Newcastle, NSW, Australia
Andrew Steptoe, London, England
Derson Young, Changsha, People’s Republic of China
Managing Editor:
Deanna Lowery
Asian Affairs
Heldref Publications
1319 Eighteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036-1802
bmed@heldref.org
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