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Psychiatric Bulletin (2006) 30: 306-308. doi: 10.1192/pb.30.8.306
© 2006 The Royal College of Psychiatrists
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Psychiatric Bulletin (2006) 30: 306-308
© 2006 The Royal College of Psychiatrists

Five-year study (2000-2004) of trainees' publications in the Psychiatric Bulletin

Sanju George, Specialist Registrar in General Adult Psychiatry and Ditesh Dhaya, Senior House Officer in Psychiatry

*Queen Elizabeth Psychiatric Hospital, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2QZ, e-mail: sanju.george{at}talk21.com

Femi Oyebode, Professor of Psychiatry and Consultant Psychiatrist

Queen Elizabeth Psychiatric Hospital, Birmingham

Declaration of interest

S.G. was the trainee editor of Psychiatric Bulletin and is now an editorial board member. F.O. is an editorial board member of Psychiatric Bulletin.

AIMS AND METHOD

We explored the contribution of trainees to the Psychiatric Bulletin by estimating the nature and proportion of papers by trainees published during a 5-year period: 2000-2004.

RESULTS

Nearly a third (30.7%) of all papers published during the 5 years were authored/co-authored by trainees. The predominant contribution was to education and training papers (66% of all the papers in this section), original papers (46%) and drug information quarterly papers (30%). The proportions of papers by trainees remained fairly consistent across the 5 years.

CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS

Overall, the Psychiatric Bulletin appears to be ‘trainee-friendly’ and this should encourage trainees to submit papers to the Bulletin.




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