期刊名称：PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Psychiatric Clinics updates you on the latest trends in patient management; keeps you up to date on the newest advances; and provides a sound basis for choosing treatment options. Each issue focuses on a single topic in psychiatry and is presented under the direction of an experienced guest editor.
Instructions to Authors
Health Science professionals writing for Elsevier will find a complete set of permissions guidelines and permissions request forms here. After consulting the guidelines, find the forms you need prepared for you.
Forms
Author Permission Request Form
Publisher Permission Request Form
Consent Request Form
Permissions Tracking Form
Permissions Guidelines
Request Permission
No Need to Request Permission
How to Request Permission
Special Cases
When to Request Permission
How to Write Credit Lines for Borrowed Materials
Examples of Legends with Credit Lines
Request Permission
If illustration, table, or textual material has been published previously (even if it appeared in an Elsevier publication and/or if you were the author). Online Author Form | Publisher Form
If illustration, table, or textual material has not been published previously, but has been supplied to you as a courtesy (e.g. manufacturer provided photo of equipment; colleague provided a photograph or line drawing from personal collection).
If the illustration is a recognizable photograph of a patient. Online Consent Form
No Need to Request Permission
If the material is original to your manuscript.
If a purely anatomic illustration will be redrawn and the artistic style of the original has not been duplicated. Anatomy cannot be copyrighted, just the artistic style in which it is rendered.
If an illustration will be redrawn and you can prove that the artistic style has been changed. Examples of sufficient change in style include: changing from a tone drawing to a line drawing or vice versa; in surgical drawings, changing the type of surgical instrument used or modifying the incision line.
If illustration, table, or textual material will be modified so much so that the information conveyed is entirely different from that in the original. Please use your best judgment on this point, and when in doubt, request permission.
If the text or illustration you are requesting is in the public domain. Examples of this include material from the U.S. Government, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Veterans' Administration, the National Institutes of Health, Healthy People 2000, and MMWR (Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report).
How to Request Permission
Determine who holds/owns the original copyright for the material. Usually this is made clear by the credit line/footnote under the original selection or elsewhere in the original book, journal, CD ROM, audio cassette, video, etc.
|
Make a photocopy of the entire page on which the original figure or table appears and also the title and copyright pages (if it's a book) or first page of an article. Most publishers will not grant permission without this information included in your request. Write your figure/table number as it should appear in the Elsevier Health Sciences publication next to your selection on the photocopy
Fill out a Permission Request Form (Author | Publisher), including all of the identifying information from the original source (author, title, illustration description, figure/table number, page number, publisher, copyright year). Also, indicate the new Elsevier Health Sciences (your) figure/table number on the form in the upper right-hand corner.
Attach the photocopy to the Form. |
Make a copy of the request (above) for your records and send the original to the person responsible for granting permission for the copyright owner/publisher (usually the permissions editor). Keep track of permissions requested with the enclosed chart. Some publishers may require that you obtain the original author's permission as well. If this is the case, simply make a copy of what you sent to the publisher and send it off to the author. List of Permissions Addresses.
Special Cases
Borrowing from Elsevier Health Sciences: If you are borrowing material for which Elsevier Health Sciences owns the copyright, you must request permission from:
Elsevier, Health Sciences Division
1600 John F. Kennedy Blvd., Ste 1800
Philadelphia, PA 19103-2899
Fax: 215-239-3990
Borrowing unpublished material: If you are borrowing unpublished material (e.g., tables, photographs, quotations), you must request permission from the author. The credit line for such material should read: "Courtesy of .........."
People in photographs: Obtain written consent/release from all identifiable persons shown in photographs that will be original to your manuscript. Your Editor at Elsevier Health Sciences will provide you with a Consent Form. If consent/release is not obtained, the eyes will be blocked. If the eyes are the primary reason for the photograph, consent/release is absolutely necessary. For photographs that have previously appeared in a publication (in book, journal, etc.), you do not need consent from the person in the photograph. Simply request Permission from the copyright owner of the publication as you would for any other figure, table, etc.
When to Request Permission
Request permission immediately when you decide to include a borrowed illustration, table, or textual material in your manuscript. Each signed ("permission granted") form should be submitted to your Elsevier Health Sciences editor with its related manuscript, and failure to do so may result in the omission of the borrowed material or delay in publication.
How to Write Credit Lines for Borrowed Materials
If material is borrowed from a book: "From Author(s) or editor(s): title of book, edition, city in which publisher is located, year, publisher name."
If material is borrowed from a journal: "From Author(s): title of article, in Editor(s): journal title abbreviation, volume, initial page number, publication or supplement number, year."
Quotations: As a rule of thumb, borrowed quotations of 250 words or more require written permission. In addition to the above information, indicate in your credit line the page number on which the quotation appeared in the original source. Please remember that 250 words is a cumulative total. If there are several short quotations from the same source that total 250 words, then you must obtain permission to use the material.
Illustrations: Obtain written permission from the original copyright owner/publisher. In the case of illustrations that will be redrawn or modified from the original illustration, it is also necessary to obtain "permission to redraw" from the copyright owner of the original illustration. Your credit line should make clear that the illustration has been changed: "Modified (or Redrawn) from _______________."
Tables: Obtain written permission from the original publisher for use of previously published tabular material. Include the original source in your credit line, just as you would for an illustration.
Examples of Legends with Credit Lines
Note that credit lines either immediately follow your description of the table/figure in your legends or are written as References.
FIG. 2-10 A quadruple channel pulmonary artery catheter with attachments. (From Martin L: Pulmonary physiology in clinical practice: the essentials for patient care and evaluation, St. Louis, 1987, Mosby.
FIG. 11-2 Neural inspiratory signals during ventilation. Note the inspiratory ramp signal (left) and "braking" action of inspiratory signals early in phase I of expiration. See text. (Redrawn from Leff AR, Schumacker PT: Respiratory physiology: basics and applications, Philadelphia, 1993, W. B. Saunders.)
TAB. 6-9 Effects of low arterial pH and hypoxemia on pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) in newborn calves. (Redrawn from Rudolph AM, Yuan S: Response of the pulmonary vasculature to hypoxia and H+ ion concentration changes, J Clin Invest, 45(3): 399, 1966.)
Sound #2 Expiratory wheeze. (From Wilkins RL, Hodgkin JE, Lopez B: Lung sounds: a practical guide, second edition, St. Louis, 1996, Mosby.)
(Quote of 250 words) 1 Wong DL: Whaley & Wong's essentials of pediatric nursing, fourth edition, St. Louis, 1993, Mosby, p. 273.
Editorial Board
Gabriella Sanniti di Baja , Co-Editor-in-Chief of Pattern Recognition Letters
|
SUPPORTING EDITORS |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
As an Elsevier editor, your principal and strategic line of support is with our publishing staff. Staff in the production, marketing and distribution departments stay in touch with your publishing contact, who manages the entire publication process for your journal.
Further, we have a number of services to support you: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Article Tracking/OASIS
|
For accepting editors: track the articles in your journal from acceptance to publication. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Training Desk
|
Online training in using Elsevier products including Scopus. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Journal Home Page
|
A web page dedicated to your journal. Includes Editorial information, Guide for Authors and submission information. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
For Societies
|
Elsevier holds long-standing partnerships with over 500 societies and associations. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
FAQ
|
An index of topics of interest to Editors. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
New Editors
New editors sometimes face difficulties in approaching the task of editing, frequently it is new to them and they feel awkward about asking Elsevier for advice. So Elsevier commissioned Carl Lampert, an editor with Elsevier for 20 years, to write a guide for newly appointed editors.
The Editor Welcome Pack, is a more substantial booklet which Elsevier sends out to new editors. Elsevier editors who have not received this pack can request it from their publishing contact. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
