Impact Factor
3.26
Journal Citation Impact
Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.
Citation rate
2.81
340 total citations
h5-index
34
h5 depth signal
Cited share
58.2%
71 of 122
Total citations
340
Citation footprint
Metric signal
3.25
External metric anchor
Self-citation
3.2%
11 self-citations
Citations Trend
Monthly Publications Cadence
Citing Geographic Demographics
United Kingdom
370
United States
136
Australia
79
Canada
39
Netherlands
23
Citing Fields of Research
Psychiatry & Psychology
456
Psychiatry
439
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
101
Healthcare Policy
57
Communication Studies
46
Publishing Activity & Reach
Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.
All-time article footprint
1,989
Articles tracked across the journal lifetime
Indexed publication set
122
71 cited publications
Last 12 months
99
8.3 publications/month
Open access share
58.6%
58 OA publications in the last year
Leading citing country
United Kingdom
370 citing publications
Leading citing field
Psychiatry & Psychology
456 citing publications
Latest tracked publication
18 October 2026
10 recent records available
Coverage & Indexing History
v25n1, Feb. 2020-
v25n1, Feb. 2020- ; selected citations only before this date
Research Focus & Classification
Indexed Subjects
Psychiatry & Psychology
Psychiatry
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Issuing & Sponsoring Bodies
Contributor
Association for Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Broad Categories
Pediatrics
Psychology
Psychiatry
Psychiatry & Psychology
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Healthcare Policy
MeSH Descriptors
Adolescent Psychiatry
Adolescent
Child Psychiatry
Child
Mental Disorders
Mental Health Services
Psychology, Adolescent
Psychology, Child
Latest Publications
Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.
01
DOI 10.1111/camh.70129
Open DOI
Longitudinal associations between dietary intake and common mental disorders among adolescents in Australia
Background: There is a need for more longitudinal research exploring temporal associations between diet quality and common mental disorders (CMDs) during adolescence. This study examined prospective associations between indicators of ado...
02
DOI 10.1111/camh.70069
Open DOI
Issue Information
03
DOI 10.1111/camh.70135
Open DOI
Exploring the acceptability and feasibility of a blended imagery‐based digital intervention for self‐harm in young people (Imaginator 2.0): a co‐produced qualitative study
Background: Around 20% of 12‐ to 25‐year‐olds experience self‐harm, but interventions deemed both acceptable and effective in reducing self‐harm behaviour are rare. Digital interventions can be effective; however, they often lack sustain...
04
DOI 10.1111/camh.70123
Open DOI
Debate: Is ACE screening doing more harm than good? A consideration of screening versus child health surveillance
The ACEs questionnaire has been used in population epidemiology for decades and is now recommended, by some authors, for screening purposes. However, screening programmes bring both harms and benefits and are different from population ep...
05
DOI 10.1111/camh.70134
Open DOI
High‐ versus low‐frequency exercise for depression in university students: a single‐blind randomized controlled trial
Background: The core affect (CA) hypothesis posits that exercise serves either to increase positive affect or reduce negative affect. One rarely examined implication of the CA hypothesis is that multiple short exercise bouts distributed ...
06
Background: Care experience and chronic physical conditions in children are associated with an increased risk of mental health (MH) problems. These issues can compound, leading to poorer prognosis for both MH and chronic conditions. Exam...
07
DOI 10.1111/camh.70133
Open DOI
Technology Matters: Using digital mental health tools for children and young people – clinical implications of neurorights
The rapid expansion of digital mental health technologies is transforming child and adolescent mental health services through tools such as wearable devices, behavioural monitoring, predictive algorithms and digital interventions. While ...
08
DOI 10.1111/camh.70126
Open DOI
Avoiding erroneous decisions: evidence, population impact and acceptability of universal mental health interventions in schools – a commentary on Andrews et al.
Foulkes and colleagues argue many ‘universal’ interventions to prevent mental health problems are harmful (‘inflating prevalence’ because they raise awareness of mental health problems, encouraging those without such problems to misinter...
09
DOI 10.1111/camh.70131
Open DOI
Clinical research updates
10
DOI 10.1111/camh.70130
Open DOI
The effectiveness of low‐intensity mental health interventions for children and young people in England: a presentation and analysis of synthesised outcomes
Background: Despite rapid national implementation of the new low‐intensity (LI) children and young people's (CYP) mental health (MH) workforce, outcomes have not been synthesised at scale. Methods: This paper presents retrospective, unco...
Bibliographical & Catalog Notes
Title from cover.
Also issued online.
Issued by the Association for Child Psychology and Psychiatry.