期刊名称：JOURNAL OF PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS ISSN： 0279-1072 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2-4 PARK SQUARE, MILTON PARK, ABINGDON, ENGLAND, OXON, OX14 4RN   出版社网址： http://www.drdave.org/ 期刊网址： http://www.drdave.org/journal/ 影响因子： 1.775(2015年) 1.461(2014年) 1.308(2013年) 1.176 (2012年) 1.102(2011年) 主题范畴： PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL;    SUBSTANCE ABUSE 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Established in 1967 by David E. Smith, M.D., founder and medical director of the Haight-Ashbury Free Clinics, the Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (ISSN 0279-1072) is an authoritative quarterly periodical containing timely information of a multidisciplinary nature surrounding the use and abuse of psychoactive drugs. Throughout its 32 year history, the Journal has been on the leading edge of developments in the field of drug use, abuse, and treatment. It has consistently addressed the multiplex nature of substance use and abuse and has provided in-depth examination of a host of complex topics, including the disease concept of addiction,  drug use and criminality, drug use and the elderly, drug use and sexual behavior, ethnographic drug research, the history of cocaine smoking, therapeutic communities, hallucinogens, stimulants, depressants, smokable drugs, drug dependence and the family, women and substance abuse, professional treatment and the 12-Step process, chemical dependence and AIDS, dual diagnosis, psychotherapy/counseling, adverse effects of tobacco smoking, understanding and preventing relapse, substance abuse in the workplace, drug testing, methadone treatment, prescription drug issues, and culturally relevant substance abuse treatment. The Journal continues to serve both professionals and laypersons alike as an important forum for critical thinking, analysis, innovation, and evolutionary development in the field of drug use, abuse, and treatment. Instructions to Authors The editors of the Journal of Psychoactive Drugs welcome manuscripts of a multidisciplinary nature relevant to all aspects of psychoactive drug use and abuse. The Journal publishes a wide variety of articles, including critical and historical reviews, theoretical analyses, and speculative theses with a systematic focus, as well as reports on basic or applied research (on humans) of major significance. Because the Journal serves a readership of varied backgrounds, the editors must decline the consideration of papers that are overly technical or are solely intended for the professional colleagues of the author(s). Manuscripts should be legible and produced on one side of standard (81/2 x 11) paper. Three copies should be submitted. Authors should also keep a personal copy to check against proofs. All material (including references) must be double-spaced with ample margins (at least one inch on each side). In order to insure anonymity during the review process, a separate title page that includes the title, name of authors, and their affiliations should serve as the cover page. In addition, the following page should provide an abstract (maximum 200 words) that briefly describes the nature and content of the paper. There are no specific guidelines on the length of papers, but in general papers should not exceed 40 pages, including references, tables, and figures. References appearing in the text should conform to the author-date method of citation common in scientific texts and preferred by The Chicago Manual of Style. In the author-date method both elements of the citation are enclosed in parentheses: Table II describes the incidence of toxemia and low birth weight seen in heroin-addicted women (Connaughton 1974). It is not necessary to repeat the author's name in the citation if it has just been mentioned. However, the date (enclosed in parentheses) should immediately follow the author's name. In cases where multiple references are cited, include all references within parentheses in descending chronological order and separate them with a semicolon: (Davis 1975; Connaughton 1974). For works of multiple authorship, use the full form of citation for two or three authors: (Beachy, Petersen & Pearson 1979). In the text, the abbreviation "et al." should be used for four or more authors: (Stone et al. 1971). A list of references, with complete publication data, in alphabetical order (and descending chronological order for identical authors of multiple citations) should be provided separately (also double-spaced) and placed immediately after the textual material. The standard bibliographic format for reference citations may be found below. Tables and Figures should be kept to an absolute minimum and should supplement rather than duplicate textual material. Each table should be provided on a separate sheet and placed after the references section of the manuscript. Figures should be submitted in camera-ready form. Photographs (black-and-white only) that are submitted as figures should be glossy prints, uncropped, and marked lightly on the back with a pencil. Proofs of each article, short communication, book review or letter to the editor will be sent to the lead author in typescript form following final acceptance and prior to publication. These are to be reviewed carefully and returned to the Journal's office within seven days. Proofs that are not returned within this time limit will be considered approved. Authors are cautioned to compare all tabular material and quotes against their copy of the original manuscript. No page proofs are supplied. Manuscripts should be sent to: Editors Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 856 Stanyan Street San Francisco, California 94117-2958 Editorial Board The Journal of Psychedelic Drugs was edited by David E. Smith, M.D. Dr. Smith was the founder of the Haight-Ashbury Medical Clinic, a nontraditional medical center that dealt with the drug- and lifestyle-related afflictions of San Francisco's massive hippie population. His extensive experience in this area and effective treatment of acid freak outs and other disorders made him a sought-after expert on the subject of drug use and overdoses, and Dr. Smith and the Clinic remain pillars of the City's "alternative" scene to this day.