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Tell your librarianBulletin of the Menninger Clinic
A Journal for the Mental Health Professions
Editor: Eric Storch, PhD
Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Baylor College of Medicine
ISSN: 00259284
Volume 89, 2025
Issues Per Year: 4
Volume 89, 2025
Issues Per Year: 4
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The Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic has a long and distinguished history, publishing seminal works in psychiatry and psychology since 1936, and continues its wide reach to psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, nurses, and those in graduate training.
The Bulletin’s primary focus is psychopathology research that is broad based. In particular, the Bulletin will publish manuscripts of sound methodology and clinical significance over a range of topics pertaining to psychopathology, assessment, and intervention without adherence to a particular theoretical orientation.
Led by a distinguished team of editors, the Bulletin will serve as a forum for researchers and clinicians to present original research focused on psychopathology as well as assessment and intervention.
Original research will be evaluated based on its methodology, significance, and fit with the Bulletin’s focus. Studies that focus on psychopathology, assessment, and treatment are a particularly good fit. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses are welcome and should follow accepted standards for data collection (e.g., PRISMA). The Bulletin is also interested in psychometric studies of new measures, as well as replicating past work. Finally, case studies that present unique clinical presentations and approaches to treatment delivery will be considered.
The Bulletin’s primary focus is psychopathology research that is broad based. In particular, the Bulletin will publish manuscripts of sound methodology and clinical significance over a range of topics pertaining to psychopathology, assessment, and intervention without adherence to a particular theoretical orientation.
Led by a distinguished team of editors, the Bulletin will serve as a forum for researchers and clinicians to present original research focused on psychopathology as well as assessment and intervention.
Original research will be evaluated based on its methodology, significance, and fit with the Bulletin’s focus. Studies that focus on psychopathology, assessment, and treatment are a particularly good fit. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses are welcome and should follow accepted standards for data collection (e.g., PRISMA). The Bulletin is also interested in psychometric studies of new measures, as well as replicating past work. Finally, case studies that present unique clinical presentations and approaches to treatment delivery will be considered.
