Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
THE MOST-CITED JOURNAL IN REHABILITATION
“Archives is the oldest and largest rehabilitation journal in the world. An article from the Archives is downloaded every 12 seconds, that’s over 2.5 million downloads per year. We are very proud of that.“
—Leighton Chan, MD, MPH, FACRM
Co-Editor-in-Chief, Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
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Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (Archives) is the acclaimed international journal of ACRM covering the specialty of physical medicine and rehabilitation and allied disciplines.
Original articles report important trends and deliver authoritative information on the therapeutic utilization of physical behavioral and pharmaceutical agents in providing comprehensive care for individuals with chronic illness and disabilities.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the 2019 Impact Factor for Archives is 3.098. The Archives ranks tenth out of 138 journals in the Rehabilitation category. It also has the second highest Impact Factor of all general Rehabilitation journals that are not discipline- or condition-specific and is one of only two journals in the top ten that publish over 200 papers per year.
With over 24,309 lifetime citations, Archives is by far the most cited journal in Rehabilitation.
The Archives is number one in Google Scholar Metrics in the field of Rehabilitation Therapy. See the full list of journals.
INAUGURAL READERS POLL AWARD
SOCIAL MEDIA & YOUR RESEARCH
Getting your work published in a journal like the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (the Archives) or the Archives of Rehabilitation Research and Clinical Translation (ARRCT) is just the start. More than ever, it’s important for your work to be published and also disseminated and cited. Social media is a powerful tool you can use to get more eyes on your work.
According to a 2018 study in Nature Cell Biology, ResearchGate, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Academia.edu were the top five sites visited by scientists in a recent survey. 45,000 scientists around the world use Twitter, and that number is growing quickly. Join them and get the world to see your work.
ACRM, the Archives, and ARRCT are ideally positioned to assist you. Post about your work (tweet, Facebook or LinkedIn post, etc.) and tag us. We will share your post to our thousands of followers. Check out our large social media network and be sure to follow the journals on our various channels and platforms.
Some tips for posting
- The Archives and ARRCT make it easy to post your paper right from the website. Go to your article and underneath the authors on the right are several small icons for Mendeley, Facebook, Twitter, email, and more. On ScienceDirect you can click Share on the center top of the article page. It helps if you are already logged in to the account to which you’ll share your article.
- You can create your own post. If you do, you may want to reduce that lengthy article URL to something more manageable. Anyone can use bitly.com for that.
- #Hashtags and @ symbols serve different purposes. @ArchivesPMR and @archivesoa are the twitter handles for our journals. #Hashtags can help your tweets and posts appear when others search by #hashtag (e.g. #stroke, #MS, #rehabilitation).
- A graphic or video gets you more looks and is an effective way to amplify your research within the confines of brief posts.
References
- The American Society of Microbiology put together a great video to help scientists with social media posting.
- Editage has a great video on Why Researchers Should Use Social Media
And remember, using social media to promote your research can lead you to new career opportunities, new collaborators, and expose you to more research. A growing body of evidence suggests it will lead your work to be cited more often.
NEW Practice Guideline Update Recommendations Summary: Disorders of Consciousness
For people in a vegetative or minimally conscious state caused by brain injury, an accurate diagnosis and ongoing medical and rehabilitative care based on the latest scientific evidence could mean a better chance for recovery, according to a new guideline by ACRM, the American Academy of Neurology (AAN), and the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR). View the Guideline, Systematic Review and Summaries below.
Practice Guideline Update Recommendations Summary: Disorders of Consciousness
Comprehensive Systematic Review Update Summary: Disorders of Consciousness
Practice Guideline: Disorders of Consciousness Presentation Slide Set
Summary of Evidence-based Guideline for Families and Caregivers: Disorders of Consciousness
Summary of Evidence-based Guideline for Clinicians: Disorders of Consciousness
CLICK image to view/share 2019 Elite Reviewers (PDF)
ARCHIVES ELITE REVIEWERS 2019
The Editorial Board congratulates the Archives’ 2019 Elite Reviewers. The designation of Elite Reviewer reflects the number, timeliness and quality of reviews contributed to the Archives as judged by the editors. We would not have achieved recognition as a leading rehabilitation journal and been able to contribute to the scientific literature without the dedicated support of our reviewers. Thank you for your many contributions to the peer review process.
SUBSCRIPTION
Annual subscription online and in print is $508-613 (US/International). Subscription is FREE to ACRM members. JOIN ACRM
ACRM Members also receive free online access to archival issues of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics published by Elsevier. Non-members may subscribe directly from the Archives website.
ADVERTISING IN THE ARCHIVES
Choose the opportunities that best meet the goals of your institution.
View the 2020 Archives Media Kit
MOBILE ACCESS TO THE ARCHIVES
The Archives of PMR iPad® Edition and Android app are free to all ACRM members and Archives subscribers. Simply register to activate your access, then visit the iTunes Store or Google Play Store to download the app.
The Archives mobile app for iOS or Android allows you to get the content you need, where and when you need it. Both apps share similar features, including:
- Browse new issues and read new Articles in Press throughout the month, or jump to the featured articles with just a tap!
- Bookmark your favorites
- Take notes and highlight within articles
- Interact with figures, tables, multimedia and supplementary content with updated in-article navigation
- Personalize your experience with My Reading List, Notes, saving articles for offline reading, sharing articles via social media, emailing useful content, etc.
- Get up-to-the-minute alerts on new issues and featured articles by activating the App Alerts
RehabCast is the official monthly podcast of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
CURRENT ISSUE
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Latest Supplement
January 2020
The NIDILRR Burn Model System Program: Selected Findings II
Edited by Jeffrey C. Schneider, Radha K. Holavanahalli
Latest Measurement Tool
Updated Measurement Characteristics and Clinical Utility of the Coma Recovery Scale-Revised Among Individuals With Acquired Brain Injury
Bodien, Yelena G. et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Volume 102, Issue 1, 169 – 171
Latest Information/Education Page
Rapid Yet Thorough Bedside Assessment of Eye-Hand Coordination
Rizzo, John-Ross et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Volume 102, Issue 3, 563 – 567
CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS
2020 ACRM Annual Conference Abstracts
2020 ACRM Annual Conference Late-Breaking Abstracts
2019 ACRM Annual Conference Abstracts
2019 ACRM Annual Conference Late-Breaking Abstracts
2018 ACRM Annual Conference Late-Breaking Research Abstracts
2018 ACRM Annual Conference Abstracts
2018 4th Federal Interagency Conference on Traumatic Brain Injury
