Copyright and License

Authors retain copyright in the articles they publish in JCBT. On acceptance, authors grant Open Access Pub, the publisher of the journal, a license to publish the article and to identify itself as the original publisher.

Authors keep the right to reuse their article in later work, such as books, theses, teaching material and presentations, and to share it on personal websites, academic networks and in repositories.

Articles are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). Under this license anyone may:

• Share: copy and redistribute the article in any medium or format.
• Adapt: remix, transform and build upon the article for any purpose, including commercial use.

These freedoms apply on two conditions. Users give appropriate credit, link to the license and indicate whether changes were made. Users do not apply legal terms or technological measures that restrict others from doing anything the license permits.

Credit for a reused JCBT article includes:

• the authors' names and the article title
• the journal name, Journal of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, with the year, volume and issue
• the DOI or URL of the article
• the license, CC BY 4.0, with a link to it
• a statement of any changes made to the original

The CC BY 4.0 license covers the content created by the authors. It does not cover material owned by others that is reproduced in an article with permission, such as a figure or table from another publication, unless its credit line states that it is also available under CC BY. Trademarks and logos are not covered.

Third-party material already published under CC BY 4.0 (or a compatible open license) may be reused with full attribution and the source given in the caption. Written permission from the copyright holder is needed only for material under more restrictive terms; authors supply it with the manuscript at submission and check the license of the source. See Data Archiving and Permissions.

Authors may deposit the submitted, accepted or published version of their article in institutional or subject repositories, without embargo. A link to the published version through its DOI is encouraged, so that readers find the version of record.

Preservation arrangements are described on the Indexing page and in the preservation policy.

For questions about copyright, licensing or permissions, write to the editorial office at info@openaccesspub.org.