Journal of Traumatic Stress
Overview
The Journal of Traumatic Stress is a peer-reviewed publication dedicated to advancing the understanding and treatment of trauma-related disorders. It features cutting-edge research, clinical studies, and theoretical perspectives on the impact of traumatic events on individuals, families, and communities. This interdisciplinary journal serves as a valuable resource for mental health professionals, researchers, and policymakers seeking to address the complex challenges of trauma and promote resilience and recovery.
Details
Details
Abbr.
J Trauma Stress
Publisher
Wiley
Start
1988
End
Continuing
Frequency
Bimonthly, 2002-
p-ISSN
0894-9867
e-ISSN
1573-6598
Country
United States
Language
English
Specialties
Psychology
Emergency Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Metrics
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 1339
154
SJR / Ranks: 2416
1317
CiteScore / Ranks: 3723
6.10
Recent Articles
1.
Einstein D, Jurgens S, Howard E, Hayes J
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40082728
Childhood maltreatment is recognized as a risk factor for cognitive decline in adulthood. However, the mechanisms underlying this association, particularly the role of systemic inflammation, remain understudied. To address this...
2.
Mamed G, Tefera G, Bitew M, Ngondwe P, Wolde A
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40082246
As of June 2023, there are more than 4,380,000 internally displaced people in Ethiopia due to conflict, drought, and social tension. This study examined the traumatic experiences of internally displaced...
3.
Strom I, Aakvaag H, Nissen A, Skauge A, Seifert L, Nielsen M, et al.
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40062681
Revictimization research has largely ignored bullying victimization, and knowledge of the association between childhood bullying and adulthood revictimization is scarce. Research is also needed to explore whether bullying exposure in...
4.
Mitchel M, Chesnut R, Aronson K, Perkins D
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40051044
Military sexual trauma (MST) is prevalent and causes numerous deleterious effects on survivors. This study investigated the association between mental health counseling (MHC) and resilience among a large cohort of...
5.
Hass N, Wachen J, Straud C, Checko E, McGeary D, McGeary C, et al.
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Mar;
PMID: 40045687
This study explored the association between changes in pain and related health outcomes and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms following cognitive processing therapy (CPT) in an active duty military sample....
6.
OMalley K, Meynadasy M, Park S, Bashian H, Ruopp M, Driver J, et al.
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Feb;
PMID: 40011761
Older veterans have an increased risk of lifetime trauma exposure compared to older civilians. Though few individuals develop posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), they may experience a reemergence of trauma symptoms...
7.
Nenninger S, Van Buren B, Greene A, Meehan K
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Feb;
PMID: 39985196
Combat deployments are stressful life events that confer risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in veterans. Typically, PTSD is conceptualized as being caused by traumatic experiences, leading research to focus...
8.
Torres V, Coe E, Jackson J, Leonard K, Rostockyj J, Swensen K, et al.
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Feb;
PMID: 39960142
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) commonly co-occurs with other disorders. Although there are several evidence-based treatments available for PTSD and co-occurring disorders, including cognitive processing therapy (CPT), prolonged exposure (PE), acceptance...
9.
Park N, Rouvere J, Chase E, Blanchard B, Kaysen D, Hendrickson R, et al.
J Trauma Stress
. 2025 Feb;
PMID: 39935094
Evidence describing the association between sleep quality and trauma-focused therapy is mixed. This secondary analysis of a primary care sample examined whether (a) baseline sleep quality moderated posttraumatic stress disorder...
10.