It began as a newsletter for IRCT members, focused on sharing best practices in the treatment of torture survivors.

Today, it has become a global publication with a broad reach, being included in relevant databases such as MEDLINE and Scopus.

[1] It has evolved beyond the investigation of physical methods of torture to explore lesser-known clinical areas related to psychological torture, such as sleep deprivation, use of white rooms, and domestic violence.

The Journal features thematic issues that address topics such as gender, enforced disappearances, and the documentation of torture in children, consolidating diverse specializations in one place.

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