How do you cite a text that cites another source?

How do you cite a text that cites another source?

Your in-text citation should include both authors: the author(s) of the original source and the author(s) of the secondary source. For example: (Habermehl, 1985, as cited in Kersten, 1987). In your reference list you should provide the details of the secondary source (the source you read).

How do you cite an article that cites someone else in APA?

For the in-text citation, you identify the primary source (Snow) and then write “as cited in” the secondary source (Brown). If you know the year of the publication of the primary source, include it in the in-text citation. Otherwise, you can omit it. See below for examples.

How do you search for citations in a paper?

To find an author’s h-index in WOS:

1. Enter the name of the author in the top search box (e.g. Smith JT). Select Author from the drop-down menu on the right.
2. Click on Search.
3. Click on Citation Report on the right hand corner of the results page. The H-index is on the right of the screen.

What is the difference between an original article and a review article?

Research articles, sometimes referred to as empirical or primary sources, report on original research. Review articles, sometimes called literature reviews or secondary sources, synthesize or analyze research already conducted in primary sources. They generally summarize the current state of research on a given topic.

How do I find a systematic review article?

CREATING A SYSTEMATIC SEARCH STRATEGY

1. Determine a clear and focused question.
2. Describe the articles that can answer the question.
3. Decide which key concepts address the different elements of the question.
4. Decide which elements should be used for the best results.
5. Choose an appropriate database and interface to start with.

What are search strategies?

A search strategy is an organised structure of key terms used to search a database. The search strategy combines the key concepts of your search question in order to retrieve accurate results. Your search strategy will account for all: possible search terms. keywords and phrases.

What is a systematic search method?

Systematic reviews are a formalised method of research output that aims to identify, select, critically appraise and synthesise all relevant research that answers a specific research question.

What is a structured search?

The structured search is conceptualized as a technology for querying multiple data sources in an independent and scalable manner. It occupies the middle ground between keyword search and database search.

How we can develop a good search strategy?

To develop a search strategy you will need to:

1. define and write down your research question – what is it that you are going to research?
2. identify, and keep a record of key words, terms and phrases.
3. identify keyword synonyms, use database Thesauri or Subject Headings;
4. determine a timeframe from your research, if needed.

How do you find keywords for a systematic review?

There are many ways to locate these terms, including background reading, dictionaries, regular and database thesauri or subject headings and text mining tools. The process of searching will also help identify more terms.

How do you write a search strategy for a systematic review?

These are the steps required when developing a comprehensive search strategy for a systematic review:

1. Formulate the research question.
2. Identify the key concepts.
3. Develop search terms – free-text terms.
4. Develop search terms – controlled vocabulary terms.
5. Search fields.
6. Phrase searching, wildcards and proximity operators.

How do I find a systematic review on a database?

Databases to consider running basic, initial searches include:

1. TRIP.
2. NICE Evidence Search.
3. Cochrane Library.
4. PROSPERO.
5. Medline/PubMed.
6. Embase.
7. CINAHL (nursing or allied health topics)
8. PsycINFO (psychological/mental health topics)

How do you find out if a systematic review has been done?

Make sure you check for both published reviews and registered protocols (to see if a review is in progress).

1. TRIP Database.
2. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.
3. PROSPERO.
4. PEDro.
5. OT Seeker.
6. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ): Systematic Review Data Repository (SRDR)
7. The Campbell Library.
8. PubMed.

What is the difference between Embase and PubMed?

An Elsevier database that covers the same subjects as PubMed/MEDLINE, with an additional focus on drugs and pharmacology, medical devices, clinical medicine, and basic science relevant to clinical medicine. Available by subscription through a number of interfaces. FIU provides access to Embase.com.

How do I search on Scopus?

Scopus

1. Enter a few citation details into the main search page.
2. In the search results, the record for the proper citation will display how many times this article has been cited according to Scopus.
3. Click on the Find It button to access the full-text.