British Journal of Clinical Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of British Journal of Clinical Psychology is 16. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
44
37
Treatment experiences of male and female youths with eating disorders35
Effects of social anxiety and self‐schemas on the impact and meaningfulness of positive versus negative social autobiographical memories34
COVID ‐19 and mental health in the UK : Depression, anxiety and insomnia and their associations with persistent physic33
Autobiographical memories as a window into affect, identity and relationship deficits in borderline personality disorder: A controlled investigation31
Developmental trajectories of social responsiveness and theory of mind in adolescent offspring at familial high‐risk of schizophrenia or bipolar disorder and population‐based controls—The Danish High 31
Assessing mentalization in practice: Reliability of the mentalization‐based treatment research adherence and competence scale25
Associations between symptoms of prolonged grief disorder and depression and suicidal ideation21
Differential effects of the circle of security‐parenting programme on infant–mother attachment: The role of infant temperament21
No added cost: Emotion recognition in co‐occurring ADHD and ASD21
Real‐world effectiveness of integrating clinical psychologists into primary care: First‐year outcomes from a regional programme for common mental disorders in Spain19
Engagement with services in Black African and Caribbean people with psychosis: The role of social networks, illness perceptions, internalized stigma, and perceived discrimination18
Effect of compassion‐focused therapy on self‐criticism and self‐soothing: A meta‐analysis18
Emotion regulation flexibility and psychosis: A longitudinal study disentangling components of flexibility in psychosis‐proneness16
Aversive well‐being comparisons in dysphoria and the role of brooding rumination16
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