JAMA Psychiatry experienced both stability and evolution in 2019. We celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry, which I discussed recently.¹ In important ways, the history of our journal mirrors the history of American psychiatry: we benefit from the traditions developed over 100 years but must face the ongoing challenge of alleviating the heavy and rising burden of psychiatric disorders.

Our editorial team remains in place with Martin Paulus, MD, serving as Deputy Editor, H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD, as Associate Editor, and John Torous, MD, MS, as Web Editor. Sara DiBari remains the journal’s Editorial Manager and most critical support. To this team, we have added an expanded group of Statistical Editors who regularly review articles for the journal and provide editorial input. Psychiatric science is broad and diverse, and no one biostatistician can have expertise in all the domains we cover, from clinical trials to epidemiology and neuroimaging. Therefore, we rely on a group of individuals with complementary expertise within biostatistics to help us evaluate as many of the articles we ultimately publish as possible. I am thankful for their contributions.

The journal continues to receive ever-growing numbers of submissions, with the number of manuscripts received in 2019 surpassing the previous all-time high mark (Table).^2-4 We make it a priority to handle all manuscripts in a timely and responsive manner despite this larger volume. Those manuscripts we decide not to pursue, we reject with a median turnaround time of 2 days so that authors can submit their work elsewhere in quick succession. We only send a small percentage of manuscripts out for peer review, and in 2019, we ultimately published 8% of all submitted research manuscripts. We also strive to maintain a fast pace for manuscripts sent out for peer review; last year it took 32 days from receipt to first decision for those articles. This allows us to make timely editorial decisions and rapidly publish accepted manuscripts. I am proud of our team for maintaining these high standards, all of which serve to improve the experience of our authors who submit their best work to JAMA Psychiatry.

JAMA精神病学在2019年经历了稳定和发展。我们庆祝了我最近讨论的神经病学和精神病学档案100周年。¹在重要的方面，我们的期刊历史反映了美国精神病学的历史：我们受益于100多年来发展起来的传统，但必须面对减轻精神疾病沉重和不断增加的负担的持续挑战。

我们的编辑团队保持不变，医学博士Martin Paulus担任副编辑，医学博士H. Blair Simpson担任副编辑，医学博士John Torous担任网络编辑。萨拉·迪巴里（Sara DiBari）仍然是该期刊的编辑经理，也是最重要的支持。在这个团队中，我们增加了一组统计编辑人员，他们定期查看该期刊的文章并提供编辑意见。精神病学的科学领域广泛而多样，从临床试验到流行病学和神经影像学，没有一个生物统计学家可以在我们涵盖的所有领域中拥有专业知识。因此，我们依靠一群在生物统计学领域具有互补专业知识的人来帮助我们评估尽可能多的最终发表的文章。我感谢他们的贡献。

该期刊继续收到越来越多的投稿，2019年收到的手稿数量超过了之前的历史最高水平（表）。^{2 -4}尽管数量如此之多，但我们仍将及时处理所有稿件作为优先事项。我们决定不追求的那些手稿，我们拒绝了2天的周转时间，以便作者可以快速连续地将其作品提交到其他地方。我们只发送一小部分手稿供同行评审，并且在2019年，我们最终发表了所有提交的研究手稿的8％。我们还努力保持发稿速度，以供同行评审；去年，对于这些商品，从收到到初次决定需要32天。这使我们能够及时做出编辑决定，并迅速发布被接受的手稿。我为我们的团队保持这些高标准而感到自豪，所有这些高标准都有助于改善我们的作者的经验，这些作者将最好的作品提交给JAMA精神病学。