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The Graduate Student Journal of Psychology (GSJP), published annually since 1998 by the Teachers College Department and Counseling and Clinical Psychology at Columbia University, is a peer-reviewed journal consisting of empirical and theoretical articles written by graduate (doctoral and masters-level) students in the areas related to clinical and counseling psychology.

The GSJP includes original empirical research articles, case studies, theoretical articles, and brief reports in the following areas:

  • adult and child psychopathology
  • psychotherapy process
  • community mental health
  • psychological assessment
  • child development
  • ethics and professional development

Submissions on other topics such as health psychology, school psychology, developmental psychology, and social psychology are encouraged if they have a clear relationship to research or practice in clinical or counseling psychology.

Graduate students in psychology programs in the United States and abroad are invited to submit articles to the GSJP. Submissions will be reviewed by doctoral students under the guidance of full-time faculty in the Clinical and Counseling Psychology programs at Teachers College, Columbia University. Consistent with the policies of most journals in the field, articles submitted will either be "accepted, " "recommended for revision and resubmission, " or "not accepted."

Submissions are accepted year-round, on a rolling basis via email at gsjp@tc.columbia.edu. Submissions received before December 1st will generally be included in the upcoming volume, while those received after December 1st will generally be considered for a later volume.

Specific submission requirements are outlined in the "Submissions" link at left. We strongly recommend that you also see the FAQs section of this website for helpful information regarding manuscript preparation and other related topics. Further questions may be addressed to the editors at gsjp@tc.columbia.edu.

Additionally, graduate students may also take part in two ways: (1) All PhD and MA level psychology students are eligible to apply to become GSJP Peer Reviewers, and if they demonstrate proficiency may be asked back as an Invited Reviewer in subsequent years; (2) Students may also volunteer to serve as Copy Editors, ensuring coherence and APA style in our finished volumes. Contact gsjp@tc.columbia.edu.

Source: www.tc.columbia.edu

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  • avatar What are the best graduate psychology programs?
    • You can obtain this information by going to and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or click on the related links section below to go directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of all etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page…

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