Out Now! SAJP Volume 56 Issue 2: June 2026
Table of Contents
Current Issue
Volume 56, Issue 2: June 2026
PsyCPD: Earn Your CPD Points Today!
PsyCPD is your gateway to continuing professional development, featuring a CPD Accredited Articles Library. Here, you’ll find a selection of articles each paired with a questionnaire, providing an opportunity to earn CPD points. With up to 21 General and 4 Ethics CPD points currently available, PsyCPD offers a valuable resource for advancing your expertise and fulfilling your professional development requirements.
AJOPA Now Included in SciELO SA
AJOPA Now Included in SciELO SA
Exciting News for AJOPA!
The African Journal of Psychological Assessment (AJOPA), established in 2019, has reached another important milestone and is now officially included in SciELO SA – a DHET-approved index and part of the broader SciELO Programme.
Going forward, all content published in AJOPA will be indexed in and directly accessible through SciELO SA, further enhancing the visibility, accessibility, and impact of scholarly research published in the journal.
This achievement reflects AJOPA’s ongoing commitment to advancing rigorous and accessible psychological research across the African continent and beyond.
Congratulations to the editorial team, contributors, and reviewers who continue to support the growth and success of the journal.
Out Now! SAJP Volume 56 Issue 1: March 2026
Table of Contents
Current Issue
Volume 56, Issue 1: March 2026
PsyCPD: Earn Your CPD Points Today!
PsyCPD is your gateway to continuing professional development, featuring a CPD Accredited Articles Library. Here, you’ll find a selection of articles each paired with a questionnaire, providing an opportunity to earn CPD points. With up to 23 General and 3 Ethics CPD points currently available, PsyCPD offers a valuable resource for advancing your expertise and fulfilling your professional development requirements.
Joint Position Statement of PsySSA and PAPU: Psychology’s Response: Wars on Civillians
Psychology’s Response: Wars on Civillians
The Psychological Society of South Africa (PsySSA), together with the Pan-African Psychology Union (PAPU), has released a joint statement titled “Psychology’s Response: Wars on Civilians.”
The statement raises urgent concern about the escalating violence, displacement, and destruction affecting civilian populations across the world, highlighting the profound and lasting psychological consequences of war on individuals, families, and communities. It calls on psychological associations and professional bodies globally to speak out against violence directed at civilians and to advocate for the protection of human dignity, life, and the conditions necessary for peace.
Read the joint Position Statement below:
PsySSA Member Sponsorship and AJOPA’s Inclusion on the DHET List
PsySSA Member Sponsorship and AJOPA’s Inclusion in the DHET and Scopus Tabs of The DHET List
PsySSA is pleased to share two positive developments for our members and the broader psychological research community.
As part of our commitment to supporting member scholarship, PsySSA will be offering a publication discount for accepted manuscripts in the African Journal of Psychological Assessment (AJOPA) in 2026. The first author (only), if a fully paid-up PsySSA member at the time of submission and final editorial decision, will be eligible for a once-off ZAR 4,347.83 (excl. VAT) discount on Article Processing Charges (APCs). This sponsorship will apply to the first 10 qualifying manuscripts. Further details are available on the AJOPA publication fees page.
Secondly, AJOPA has been included in the DHET (row 5) and Scopus (row 1021) tabs of the 2026 DHET list of accredited journals. This recognition strengthens the journal’s standing and enhances the visibility and impact of research published in AJOPA. See AJOPA’s journal information page for a list of the DHET-approved indices in which the journal is included.
We congratulate the AJOPA editorial team and contributors on this important milestone and remain proud to support platforms that advance psychological scholarship in Africa.