Advancing Research in Psychotherapy — the journal’s record, indexed
Peer-reviewed qualitative research, clinical perspectives and scholarship published in the European Journal for Qualitative Research in Psychotherapy, organised by volume, topic and method, with a verified DOI and a link to the official full text for every record.
- eISSN
- 1756-7599Verified at ISSN Portal
- Latest Volume
- Vol. 16 (2026)4 records to date
- Publication Pattern
- Annual volumeSince Vol. 8 (2018); Issues 1–7, 2006–2014
- Open Access
- Yes · CC BY-NCNo article processing charge
- Peer Review
- AnonymousSingle anonymous, per DOAJ
- Research Focus
- Qualitative psychotherapyPractitioner & relational research
Journal facts from the DOAJ journal record (checked 2026-09-23); volume pattern derived from indexed article records.
Latest Research
Most recent research articles in the index. Full texts are read on the journal’s own website.
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Therapists in the Post-Pandemic World
The COVID-19 pandemic drove an unprecedented transformation in the delivery of psychological therapies. This study investigates practitioners who transitioned to online modalities.
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‘You are an Oddity’
Research specifically focusing on men struggling with binge eating disorder (BED) is limited. This qualitative study explored men’s experiences and understanding of BED.
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When two bodies meet in the therapy room
This study is the first hermeneutic phenomenological exploration of cisgender male therapists’ embodied experiences when working with male clients presenting disordered eating behaviours.
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Navigating Foreignness and non-nativeness in post-Brexit UK
An IPA study, stimulated by the lead author’s own personal experiences, explored how foreign and non-native therapy trainees experience life in the UK after Brexit.
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‘They Got It’: How professionals can support the emotional wellbeing of parents of a child with a learning disability, or who are autistic.
Studies suggest that parents of children with a learning disability or who are autistic are at greater risk of poorer mental health.
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Why do therapists work in prisons, and what is their lived experience of doing so?
The aim of this study is to uncover the lived experience of psychotherapists and counsellors working in prisons and their motivations for doing so.
Explore the Archive
Every volume and issue with records in DOAJ, newest first.
No records are indexed for 2010, 2013 or 2015–2017. The 2018 editorial describes the journal’s re-launch after a pause following the death of its founding editor.
Research Categories
Topics assigned from each article’s title, keywords and abstract. An article can appear in more than one category.
Editorial & Publishing Transparency
What is on record about how the journal is run — each item linked to its source.
Editorial Record
Who has edited the journal, as recorded in its signed editorials — from the founding editor in 2006 to the current editor.
Source: editorials indexed in DOAJRead more →Peer Review Process
DOAJ records the journal’s review as anonymous peer review (single), with an average of 26 weeks from submission to publication.
Source: DOAJ, checked 2026-09-23Read more →Publishing Information
Published by Liverpool John Moores University; associated institution: European Association for Integrative Psychotherapy. DOI prefix 10.24377.
Source: DOAJ journal recordRead more →ISSN Verification
How to confirm you are on the genuine journal website before you submit — and why this site is not it.
Source: ISSN Portal, DOAJRead more →Open Access Policy
Articles are free to read and licensed CC BY-NC. No article processing or submission charges are recorded.
Source: DOAJ journal recordRead more →About this Profile
Who runs this site, how records are compiled, the domain’s history, and how to report an error.
Editorial independence statementRead more →