child and adolescent social work journal

#Child and adolescent social work journal full#

Joanne Winning at the Department of English, Creative Writing and Theatre, School of Arts, Birkbeck, University of London, and presents the entire collection of articles featured in the ‘Narrative Matters’ section of the journal, published over the past three years. We are pleased to announce a newly launched virtual issue for CAMH on ‘Narrative Matters’.

Virtual Issue of CAMH – Narrative Matters In celebration of the strong peer review process upheld by both CAMH and JCPP and in recognition of the exceptional commitment and service to the journals carried out by our reviewers, we are proud to present the list of top reviewers for 2019.Ĭlick here to access the list of top reviewers for 2019. Read the latest trending articles from Child and Adolescent Mental Health. Now with over 1 million downloads, a growing impact factor, and indexing in Medline, CAMH has a lot to be proud of in 2020.Ĭlick here to explore an interactive timeline of CAMH's key achievements and milestones. From publishing its first virtual issue in 2011 to adopting a new cover design and launching a Twitter account in 2017, CAMH has adapted with the times while standing by its commitment to publishing excellent research. Starting as a newsletter in the 1970s, and evolving into a journal in 1995, CAMH has seen a number of important milestones.

Click here to read the full announcement. Bernadka Dubicka has been appointed the new Editor-in-Chief for Child and Adolescent Mental Health (CAMH), taking over the role from Dr. Bernadka Dubicka appointed Editor-in-Chief of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Read the Special Issue papers free until 3rd December.ĭr. COP26 and Child Adolescent Mental Health Special Issue Papers Free to Read

#Child and adolescent social work journal full#