OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry is 38. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Editorial: Chronicity of Maltreatment and the Importance of Attachment and Peer Relationships on Youth Mental Health Trajectory	160
Considerations for the Future: Family Planning and Infertility During Psychiatry Training	106
Neurodevelopmental Sequelae of Anorexia Nervosa	92
40.3 Circadian Rhythm Sleep Wake Disorders	91
48.1 Michigan Clinical Consultation and Care (MC3) Perinatal Patient Care Supporting Infant Mental Health	89
24.3 Authentic Leadership and Resilience: Lessons From an International Medical Graduate in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry	88
5.3 Suicide Prevention Safety Plan Implementation in the Emergency Department and Inpatient Medical Units	86
12.4 Child and Adolescent Psychiatrists' Role in School-Based Interventions for Bullying	83
12.2 The Complex Relationships Between Bullying and School Threats	72
39.2 Influenced: The Teen Mind Vs Social Media Influencers	68
INSPIRING HOPE: AIDING ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG ADULTS WITH CHRONIC MEDICAL ILLNESS AND PSYCHIATRIC COMORBIDITIES NAVIGATE TRANSITION TO ADULT MEDICAL CARE SERVICES	65
4.5 Clinical Management of Irritability and Bipolar Disorder in ASD	64
66.2 Nelson Mandela — “I Have Crossed Famous Rivers”	64
34.3 Preventing Suicide With Safe Alternatives for Teens and Youths (SAFETY): A Randomized Feasibility Trial	62
5.1 Identifying Pediatric Catatonia: A Multi-Site Retrospective Analysis of Clinical Teams’ Diagnosis	61
4.1 ASD and Anxiety: Diagnosis and Treatment	57
22.4 Rare Genetic Variants in ASD	56
43.4 Strategies to Prevent Behavioral Escalation	56
71.4 Promoting Racial/Ethnic Identity in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Treatments	53
73.4 Organization and Development of Interdisciplinary Outpatient Models of Care for Youth With Chronic Medical Illness and Psychiatric Comorbidities	52
9.1 Countrywide Systematic Reviews: Summarizing National Scientific Literature on Mental Health for Children and Youth	49
LIFE MEMBERS WISDOM CLINICAL PERSPECTIVES: CHILDHOODS AND SOCIETIES: CLINICAL PEARLS FROM THE LIVES OF FOUR INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS INDIVIDUALS	49
22.3 Integrating Genetics Into Our Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Practice	46
31.3 How Co-Design Can Enhance Cultural Responsiveness: Examples From a Digital Health App That Addresses Substance Use Among Foster Youth	46
Table of Contents	45

Hats Off: Journal Awards 2022	45
62.2 PSYCHOSOCIAL PRETRANSPLANT EVALUATION: STANFORD PEDIATRIC PSYCHOSOCIAL OPTIMIZATION TOOL FOR TRANSPLANT (SPPOTT)	45
Council Page	44
93.3 Model of Care for Pediatric Mental Health Boarding in an Emergency Department Setting	43
1.2 A Person-Centered Approach to Reconceptualizing Mood Disorders Using Dimensions	42
94.2 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Admissions: The Parent Viewpoint	42
69.1 Infant Development and the Intersection With Medical Trauma	41
71.3 Holding Space for Facilitated Dialogues on Antiracism in Academic Medicine	41
83.4 Training the Next Generation of Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist: Trauma-Informed Approach to Juvenile Justice	40
A SHORT GOOD LIFE: REFLECTIONS ON SELF-CARE AND GROWTH THROUGH BEREAVEMENT	40
51.2 ICARE: INTERNET-BASED CHILD-ADULT RELATIONSHIP ENHANCEMENT FOR FAMILIES AT RISK FOR EMOTIONAL DYSREGULATION AND CHILD MALTREATMENT	39
21.1 Phenotypic Risk Profiles, Rehousing Outcomes, and Service Utilization Among Youth Experiencing Homelessness	39
5.22 High Frequency of Neuropsychiatric Disorders and a Need for Treatment in Patients with FXAND Linked to FMR1 Gene Premutation Carriers	38
3.72 Rates of PTSD Diagnosis in Children at a Diagnostic Unit Compared to the Community: What Are We Missing?	38
6.56 Contributions of Developing Personality Traits, Diagnosis, and Depression Severity to Anhedonia in a Community Child and Adolescent Sample: A Preliminary Investigation	38