Conflict of Interest Disclosure Far Less Likely in Psychiatric Journals

0
158

A review of 285 review articles from 10 top psychiatric and 2 general medicine journals finds that reviews in psychiatric journals were far less likely to disclose conflicts of interest than were reviews in general medicine journals (32% of articles, 18% of authors in psychiatric vs. 64% of articles, 40% of authors in general medicine journals.) Results are in the February issue of Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease.

Abstract →

Kopelman, A., Gorelick, D., Appelbaum, P. Disclosures of Conflicts of Interest in Psychiatric Review Articles. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. February 2013, 201(2): 84-87

Previous article“You Keep Giving Adderall to my Son, You’re Going to Kill Him”
Next articleIt’s Time to Wake Up and Stop the Violence
Kermit Cole
Kermit Cole, MFT, founding editor of Mad in America, works in Santa Fe, New Mexico as a couples and family therapist. Inspired by Open Dialogue, he works as part of a team and consults with couples and families that have members identified as patients. His work in residential treatment — largely with severely traumatized and/or "psychotic" clients — led to an appreciation of the power and beauty of systemic philosophy and practice, as the alternative to the prevailing focus on individual pathology. A former film-maker, he has undergraduate and master's degrees in psychology from Harvard University, as well as an MFT degree from the Council for Relationships in Philadelphia. He is a doctoral candidate with the Taos Institute and the Free University of Brussels. You can reach him at [email protected].

LEAVE A REPLY