ISNPR Outstanding Publication Award Round
Submit your publication now for the ISNPR Outstanding Publication Award
The International Society of Nutritional Psychiatry Research Outstanding Publication award goal is to recognise high-quality publications related to Nutritional Psychiatry and led by a student (PhD, MD, Masters etc), early career, or mid-career researcher.
The Award is for an outstanding publication, factors to be considered include whether the applicant is first, senior, or co-author, the quality of the journal that has accepted the manuscript for publication, and the strategic importance of the publication (e.g. is it an important international collaboration), as well as the potential impact of the research within the field of Nutritional Psychiatry.
Applications currently closed – but keep an eye out for the next round!
Who can apply?
- This Award is open to anyone who is less than 10 years post the award of their PhD (career disruption will be taken into consideration when assessing this)
- You must be a current member of the International Society of Nutritional Psychiatry Research.
- Your publication/manuscript must have accepted for publication between the above dates.
When will I be notified of the outcome?
All applicants will be notified of the outcome via email within 6 weeks of the round closing.
What happens if I win?
Awardees will receive a certificate of award. Their award will be announced via ISNPR social media and website platforms.
How do I apply?
Apply Here!
Prior awardees for the ISNPR Outstanding Publication Award

Do Le Quang
Plant-Based Diets and Mental and Neurocognitive Health Outcomes: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis

Megan Lee
The Certainty of the Evidence on Plant- vs Meat-Predominant Dietary Patterns and Depression: An Umbrella Review

Bruno Bizzozero-Peroni
Plant-Based Diets and Mental and Neurocognitive Health Outcomes: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis

Halliru Zailani
High-Dose Omega-3 Supplements Prevent the Recurrence of Bipolar Depression

Felicity Simpson
The Relationship Between Dietary Patterns, Cognition, and Cardiometabolic Health in Healthy Older Adults’
