Journal of Depression And Therapy

Ongoing Special Issue
 
Special Issue On -   Risk and Protective Factors for Depression
 
Special issue By  Dr. Roberto Maniglio
 
This special issue calls for original papers with important and novel contributions related to – “Relationship between trauma and psychiatric disorders”
 

Topics of interests include

  • Depression
  • Mood Disorders
  • Affective Disorders
  • Risk Factors
  • Protective Factors
  • Etiology
  • Epidemiology
  • Psychopathology
  • Prevention
  • Psychotherapy

We look for high quality publications on - "Risk and Protective Factors for Depression".

Reviews which include the comparative view, Original research papers as well as short communications and letters on new developments and applications are welcome and are to be written in Standard English. Formatting of manuscript with headings and Sub headings is necessary and views are to be presented clearly. New approaches are mainly in interest.

  To cover the costs of publication, an Article Processing Charge is essential and the charge levied for each article of any type upon acceptance is $720 USD.
Metrics:

  • Acceptance period: 14 days from the submitted date
  • People involved: Dr. Roberto Maniglio - Editor
 


The importance and need for this special issue:

The emerging challenges and solutions provided by Modern methods are extremely interesting and are of great hope for the future.  This platform brings forth the outstanding research information in the specified field which helps researchers to have a perfect source specifically designed for research on "Relationship between trauma and psychiatric disorders" with much emphasis on immunity and cure

This resource not only affects the way the trending research is evolving, but also creates tremendous new support for the now working researchers to put forth their work at a worthy and specifically targeted readership for the desired proper usage of the knowledge dissipated by you.

This research area has many new challenges in the future and many challenges still remain to be resolved, and we hope that this issue will help to open new horizons for research on relationship between trauma and psychiatric disorders.

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