SSCISCOPUSQ3
JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY
WILEY, United Kingdom
JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY is an academic journal published by WILEY (United Kingdom). Identifiers: ISSN 0163-4445, eISSN 1467-6427. Indexed in SSCI, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 0.9, CiteScore 3.1, SJR 0.453, SNIP 0.69. Subject areas: CLINICAL, FAMILY STUDIES, PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL. tlooto lists 1,503 papers from this journal.
CiteScore
3.10
Scopus citation metric
SJR
0.453
SCImago rank
SNIP
0.69
Source normalized impact
Percentage rank
-
JIF percentile rank
Journal profile
- ISSN
- 0163-4445
- eISSN
- 1467-6427
- Abbreviation
- J FAM THER
- Publisher
- WILEY
- Country
- United Kingdom
Web of Science categories
SSCICLINICAL, FAMILY STUDIES, PSYCHOLOGY
Scopus ASJC categories
3203 Clinical Psychology3207 Social Psychology3301 Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Keywords
Psychology, Clinical | Family Studies
Papers in this journal
Recent papers
- Rethinking Parental Depression in Chinese Family From Relational and Systemic Perspective: A Qualitative Study in Hong Kong
2026
- Adult Survivors' Perceptions of Parents' Responses to Child Sexual Abuse Disclosure: Helpful and Unhelpful Responses
2026
- How Can We Talk About Sex in Couple Therapy? A Qualitative Study of Clients' Experiences and Needs for Conversations About Their Sexual Relationship
2026
- Impact of Drug and Alcohol Use on Family, Work, Emotional and Leisure Time Life
2026
- Young People's Experiences of Attending Family Based Treatment ( FBT) for Anorexia Nervosa: Perspectives on Externalisation
2026
Most cited papers
- Circumplex Model of Marital and Family Systems
2000 · 1,245 citations
- Resilience concepts and findings: implications for family therapy
1999 · 650 citations
- The McMaster Approach to Families: theory, assessment, treatment and research
2000 · 530 citations
- Resilience concepts and findings: implications for family therapy
1999 · 501 citations
- Comparing qualitative research methodologies for systemic research: the use of grounded theory, discourse analysis and narrative analysis
2005 · 365 citations