The three APS journals with Impact Factors continue to perform well, as demonstrated in the recently released 2013 Journal Citation Report. The 2013 Impact Factors for these APS journals are: Australian Psychologist – 1.00; Australian Journal of Psychology – 0.66; and Clinical Psychologist - 0.429. Journal editors, members of the editorial boards, reviewers, contributors and the publisher Wiley are all congratulated on achieving these outcomes.
Previous APS Journals
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ProQuest(Please note, you must be already logged into the APS website with your member login in order to access the online databases.) Free member access to the ProQuest Psychology Journals and MEDLINE online literature databases is available as a benefit of APS membership. Combined, these databases provide members with access to thousands of international journals, covering the broad discipline of psychology, as well as the major clinical and healthcare disciplines. Members can elect to search across either or both databases and are encouraged to set up a ‘My Research’ account within ProQuest to experience some of the advanced functionality of the service, such as research and journal alerts, emailed table of contents, and saved search histories. These facilities enable psychologists to keep informed of the latest research published in their field and contribute to their continued professional development. In addition, there is an extensive online Help facility for guidance. Feedback and assistance The APS welcomes feedback on the features of the ProQuest Psychology Journals and MEDLINE databases. Please send any feedback to the National Office Science and Education Team at science@psychology.org.au, or (03) 8662 3300. |
The Australian Journal of Counselling Psychology was published by The Australian Psychological Society and published material of professional interest for members of the APS Counselling College and other counselling/psychotherapy practitioners.
A final, double issue of the journal was published in mid-2013.
The Australian Journal of Counselling Psychology is no longer accepting submissions. Articles may be submitted to the Counselling Psychology section in the Australian Psychologist. Further information on the expansion of the Australian Psychologist in 2013 can be found in the February 2013 edition of InPsych.
The Gay and Lesbian Issues and Psychology Interest Group produced an academic, peer-reviewed journal entitled the Gay and Lesbian Issues and Psychology Review (GLIP Review). The journal provided a forum for publishing on issues relevant to LGBTI communities in Australia and abroad, and aimed to bring together the perspectives of practitioners, researchers and activists.
GLIP Review was published three times a year, in April, August and December. The final issue of GLIP Review was published in April 2013.
GLIP Review is no longer accepting submissions. Articles may be submitted to the Australian Psychologist. Further information on the expansion of the Australian Psychologist in 2013 can be found in the February 2013 edition of InPsych.