Harvard Review of Psychiatry
Overview
The Harvard Review of Psychiatry is a renowned academic journal that publishes cutting-edge research and critical reviews in the field of psychiatry. It covers a wide range of topics, including clinical practice, neuroscience, psychopharmacology, and psychotherapy. With contributions from leading experts, the journal provides valuable insights into the latest advancements and evidence-based approaches in psychiatric research and treatment.
Details
Details
Abbr.
Harv Rev Psychiatry
Start
1993
End
Continuing
Frequency
Bimonthly
p-ISSN
1067-3229
e-ISSN
1465-7309
Country
United States
Language
English
Specialty
Psychiatry
Metrics
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 3601
91
SJR / Ranks: 2168
1413
CiteScore / Ranks: 3428
6.40
JIF / Ranks: 2461
3.8
Recent Articles
1.
Dreux S, Ramsey N, Gissandaner T, Alarcon N, Duarte C
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Mar;
33(2):90-101.
PMID: 40036027
Learning Objective: After participating in this CME activity, the psychiatrist should be better able to:• Discuss the effects of structural racism on pregnancy and obstetric care and their contributions to...
2.
Cuevas A, Cole S
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Mar;
33(2):83-89.
PMID: 40036026
Discrimination is an established social determinant of mental health that contributes to psychiatric illness disparities among marginalized populations. There is emerging research elucidating the biological mechanisms connecting discrimination to mental...
3.
Anglin D, Selloni A
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Mar;
33(2):78-82.
PMID: 40036025
Biological mechanisms associated with psychosis risk are often formed by generations of social-environmental experiences within families, communities, and neighborhoods, and further shaped by structural policies. This column first describes conceptual...
4.
Alegria M, Xiong M, Sanchez Gonzalez M
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Mar;
33(2):67-77.
PMID: 40036024
Despite increased research on and attention to mental health, significant racial and ethnic disparities in this area persist. We propose that racial and ethnic disparities in mental health should be...
5.
Aggarwal N, Lewis-Fernandez R
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Mar;
33(2):51-53.
PMID: 40036023
No abstract available.
6.
Aggarwal N
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Jan;
33(2):54-66.
PMID: 39787460
Over the past decade, researchers translating anthropological theories for clinical use have debated how practitioners should assess cultural factors, social structures, and social determinants of health with patients. Advocates of...
7.
Salter M, Brand B, Robinson M, Loewenstein R, Silberg J, Korzekwa M
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Jan;
33(1):41-48.
PMID: 39761444
Recent global popularity of social media content about dissociative identity disorder (DID) has coincided with increased self-diagnosis among children and young people who have formed large online communities and presented...
8.
Mermin S, Steigerwald G, Choi-Kain L
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Jan;
33(1):31-40.
PMID: 39761443
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) has been described as a condition of intolerance of aloneness. This characteristic drives distinguishing criteria, such as frantic efforts to avoid abandonment. Both BPD and loneliness...
9.
Bichon J, Bailey A, Ford S, Lesser V, McHugh R
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Jan;
33(1):8-30.
PMID: 39761442
Background: Pain catastrophizing, or the interpretation of pain as unbearable or intolerable, can increase pain-related anxiety and severity. High levels of pain catastrophizing have also been linked to substance use,...
10.
Rivas J, Hernandez M, Erazo J, Martinez M, Gonzalez C, Cortes M, et al.
Harv Rev Psychiatry
. 2025 Jan;
33(1):1-7.
PMID: 39761441
Learning Objective: After participating in this CME activity, the psychiatrist should be better able to:• Explain current understanding of the relationship between chronic benzodiazepine use and dementia. Background: Chronic use...