Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal

Papers
(The H4-Index of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal is 11. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Work performance and its clinical correlates in patients with chronic mental illness: The Chinese version of Vocational Cognitive Rating Scale and the work behavior inventory.22
All paths do not lead to Rome or adherence: Innovative antipsychotic prescribing in partnership with people in recovery as they define.22
Evaluating the feasibility and potential impacts of a recovery-oriented psychosocial rehabilitation toolkit in a health care setting in Kenya: A mixed-methods study.18
Standardizing measurement of employment outcomes in vocational research.18
Acknowledgment14
Supplemental Material for Digital Travel Using Virtual Reality in Inpatient Psychiatric Care: Focus Group Exploration of Perspectives From Individuals With Lived Experience12
Individual placement and support for young adults: One-year outcomes.12
Reading fiction together to support reflective practice and recovery in serious mental illness: The value of book club.12
Appraisal of social interaction and social motivation in homeless-experienced veterans: An ecological momentary assessment study.11
Critical elements in the experience of virtual reality job interview training for unemployed individuals with serious mental illness: Implications for IPS supported employment.11
Explaining engagement in outpatient therapy among adults with serious mental health conditions by degree of therapeutic alliance, therapist empathy, and perceived coercion.11
Personal recovery in the postdischarge period for individuals with schizophrenia spectrum diagnoses: The role of community integration and social support.11
Supplemental Material for Psychosis and the Self: How Spontaneous Discussions of Subjective Experiences Compare in the Clinical High-Risk and First-Episode Psychosis Populations11
0.68145394325256