AAAS announces addition of Journal of EMDR Practice and Research to Science Partner Journal program

Journal published in affiliation with the EMDR International Association

2025-01-21

(Press-News.org) Journal of EMDR Practice and Research (JEMDR), launched in 2007, is devoted to integrative, state-of-the-art papers about EMDR therapy. It is a broadly conceived interdisciplinary journal that stimulates and communicates research and theory about EMDR therapy and its application to clinical practice. The journal publishes articles on all aspects of EMDR therapy and Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) theory. JEMDR is co-lead by Jenny Ann Rydberg, MA, PhdD cand. (University of Lorraine, Nancy, France) and Derek Farrell, PhD, MBE (Northumbria, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK).

As a member of the Science Partner Journal program, JEMDR will publish on a continuous basis under a Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). As an Open Access title, all articles are available to read on the journal website. The journal is currently indexed in PsycINFO, Scopus, and Web of Science (ESCI). JEMDR is currently accepting submissions through Editorial Manager.

“As Editors-in-Chief of JEMDR, we are delighted by our new partnership with the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS),” said Rydberg and Farrell. “This partnership puts our journal on a new trajectory toward growth and impact for EMDR therapy. Our ambition, as Editors-in-Chief, has always been to have a robust, scientific journal that is Open Access and ‘fit-for-purpose’ in capturing scholarly research activity from the entire international EMDR community. Our new partnership with AAAS will enable us to do this and assist us in widening the scope and reach of the journal to include articles on EMDR-informed interventions and the broader aspects of trauma capacity building.”

Bill Moran, Publisher of the Science family of journals at AAAS, commented “We look forward to publishing Journal of EMDR Practice and Research. The journal represents several firsts for the program as our first Psychology title and first collaboration with a US-based organization. The journal’s mission to publish the latest in EMDR therapy research and clinical applications exemplifies AAAS’s mission to advance science for the benefit of all. We are pleased that EMDRIA has chosen the AAAS Science Partner Journal program as its new publishing partner for Journal of EMDR Practice and Research.”

About Science Partner Journals

Titles participating in the Science Partner Journal program are added on a regular basis and participation in the program is kept to English-language publications. AAAS is actively seeking new partners across scientific disciplines. Organizations participating in the Science Partner Journal program will be editorially independent and responsible for the content published in each journal. Partner organizations are responsible for establishing editorial boards committed to best practices in peer review and author service. For more information about the Science Partner Journal program, please visit the Science Partner Journal homepage at spj.science.org. For questions regarding the program and inquiries about the application process for becoming a partner organization, contact spj@aaas.org.

About the American Association for the Advancement of Science

The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) is one of the world’s largest general scientific societies and publisher of the journal Science, Science Translational Medicine; Science Signaling; Science Advances; Science Immunology; and Science Robotics, as well as the Science Partner Journal program. AAAS was founded in 1848 and includes more than 260 affiliated societies and academies of science, serving 10 million individuals. The nonprofit AAAS is open to all and fulfills its mission to “advance science and serve society” through initiatives in science policy, international programs, science education, public engagement, and more.

About The EMDR International Association (EMDRIA)

The EMDR International Association (EMDRIA) is a 501(c) 6 non-profit professional association with a membership of over 16,000 mental health professionals dedicated to the highest standards of excellence and integrity in EMDR. In addition to the Journal of EMDR Practice and Research, EMDRIA publishes the award-winning flagship publication, Go With That Magazine, quarterly with news and clinical information on EMDR therapy. The Association provides training and continuing education on EMDR therapy, hosting the annual EMDRIA Conference and EMDRIA Summit.

END

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Study of deadly dog cancer reveals new clues for improved treatment

2025-01-21

Researchers at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine and the UF Health Cancer Center have identified a crucial link between a gene mutation and immune system signaling in canine hemangiosarcoma, a discovery that could lead to better treatments for both dogs and humans with similar cancers. The research focuses on hemangiosarcoma, an aggressive cancer that forms malignant blood vessels in dogs. This life-threatening condition is difficult to diagnose early, as tumors can grow silently before rupturing without warning, leading to emergencies. ...

Skin-penetrating nematodes have a love-hate relationship with carbon dioxide

2025-01-21

Key takeaways Globally, over 600 million people are infected with the skin-penetrating threadworm, Strongyloides stercoralis, mostly in tropical and subtropical regions with poor sanitation infrastructure. Infections are treated with ivermectin, but some nematodes are starting to develop resistance to this first-line drug. UCLA biologists have discovered that the nematodes respond differently to carbon dioxide at different stages in their life cycle, which could help scientists find ways to prevent or cure infections by targeting ...

Fewer than 1% of U.S. clinical drug trials enroll pregnant participants, study finds

2025-01-21

PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — A new study by researchers from the Brown University School of Public Health found that pregnant women are regularly excluded from clinical drug trials that test for safety, raising concerns for the efficacy of these medications for maternal and child health. The study, published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, analyzed 90,860 drug trials involving women ages 18 to 45 from the past 15 years and found that only 0.8% included pregnant participants. ...

A global majority trusts scientists, wants them to have greater role in policymaking, study finds

2025-01-21

In what is considered the most comprehensive post-pandemic survey of trust in scientists, researchers have found a majority of people around the world carry widespread trust in scientists — believing them to be honest, competent, qualified and concerned with public well-being. Researchers surveyed more than 72,000 individuals across 68 countries on perceptions of scientists’ trustworthiness, competence, openness and research priorities. The results, published in the journal Nature Human Behavior, also showed the general public’s desire ...

Transforming China’s food system: Healthy diets lead the way

2025-01-21

According to the study published in Nature Food, China’s current trajectory is misaligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The researchers assessed potential pathways for achieving the SDGs in China by transforming its food system, focusing on dietary changes, climate change mitigation, ecological conservation, and socio-economic development. “Action across all areas of the food system is required to achieve a sustainable food system and efficiently address the wide range of social and environmental ...

Time to boost cancer vaccine work, declare UK researchers

2025-01-21

UK oncology researchers have come together to write the first ever national thought leadership strategy report into cancer vaccine advances and the opportunities these present for those affected by cancer. The strategy report has been published in Cambridge University Press journal Cambridge Prisms: Precision Medicine. Cancer vaccines hold the potential to revolutionise cancer treatment. These vaccines leverage neoantigens to activate the immune system against tumours, offering a personalised approach to combat cancer. This transformative potential is particularly significant in light of recent advancements in oncology, including ...

Colorado State receives $326M from DOE/EPA to improve oil and gas operations and reduce methane emissions

2025-01-21

The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency have awarded $326 million to three Colorado State University research projects that aim to improve U.S. oil and gas operations and reduce methane emissions nationwide. The EPA’s Methane Emissions Reduction Program is providing the funding to the CSU Energy Institute and faculty working across multiple departments in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, with the goal of helping oil and gas operators improve operational efficiency and manage emissions. The efforts will also support activity to build an inventory of methane emissions, ...

Research assesses how infertility treatments can affect family and work relationships

2025-01-21

Infertility is a problem that affects between 8% and 12% of couples of reproductive age worldwide – for some of them, the problem interrupts a life project, which is the desire to have children and build a family. Advances in technology and medicine have made assisted reproductive treatments possible, but they can be physically and psychologically draining for the couples involved, especially because of expectations of results that may not be achieved. The emotional impact of treatment is well documented in the scientific literature. ...

New findings shed light on cell health: Key insights into the recycling process inside cells

2025-01-21

A recent study from Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, India has revealed new details about how our cells clean up and recycle waste. This process, known as autophagy, is like a self-cleaning mechanism for cells, helping the cells stay healthy by getting rid of damaged parts and recycling useful components. The process involves formation of a vesicle called autophagosome, which encapsulates the cellular waste. The autophagosome then fuses with another type of vesicle called lysosome. ...

Human papillomavirus infection kinetics revealed in new longitudinal study

2025-01-21

Non-persistent human papillomavirus (HPV) infections are characterized by a sharp increase in viral load followed by a long plateau, according to a study published January 21st in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by Samuel Alizon of the National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), France, and colleagues. Chronic HPV infection is responsible for more than 600,000 new cancers each year, including nearly all cervical cancers. Infection among young women is common, impacting nearly 20% of women 25 years of age. Fortunately, the vast majority of these infections ...

Researchers at Case Western Reserve, University Hospitals to begin clinical testing with new, less-invasive technology to screen for esophageal precancer

AAAS announces addition of Journal of EMDR Practice and Research to Science Partner Journal program

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: