International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation
International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation (IJTR) (formerly British Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation) is the leading interdisciplinary review journal for occupational therapists, physiotherapists, speech and language therapists, nurses and all other allied health professionals working in therapy and rehabilitation.
It contains the best range of high quality clinical reviews, original research and evidence-based articles available to allied health professionals. Articles are written by experts and peer-reviewed by leading international authorities to ensure that the journal is accessible, relevant and useful in daily practice.
Its interdisciplinary nature and strong international focus encourage the collaboration and sharing of new ideas worldwide, and help practitioners and students enhance their knowledge and skills in a variety of fields and settings.
A subscription to IJTR will ensure that you have all the information you need to develop your career and provide the best possible care to your patients.
Take out a paper subscription through this website and save 10% on an annual subscription. Alternatively, subscribe to IJTR’s online archive to access all articles published in the journal since 1996, as well as hundreds of new articles included during the year.
Regular features:
High quality peer-reviewed clinical practice, education and original research articles, covering a wide range of topics to ensure that the journal is relevant to all allied health professionals, and to provide an insight into the work of other professions within the team.
Commentaries are published alongside articles to encourage further thought and analysis. These pieces are often provided from different disciplines or countries to give an alternative viewpoint on the topic under discussion.
In-depth reviews of the evidence on a particular area of therapy and rehabilitation. These articles analyze relevant research and serve to provide the reader with a thorough understanding of the evidence-base in the area.
Narrative, evidenced-based articles discussing important developments and issues in therapy and rehabilitation practice.
These articles give a more personal and sometimes controversial opinion on current issues affecting allied health professionals.
Case reports focusing on interesting cases, and often highlighting novel approaches to interdisciplinary working.