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Searching the Medical Literature
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1986Excerpt To the editor: The article by Haynes and colleagues (1) is very useful. We use the National Library of Medicine (NLM) and the Bibliographic Retrieval Service (BRS) systems to search MEDLINE...
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Searching the Literature for Evidence
Rehabilitation Nursing, 2008Nurses are expected to use evidence-based knowledge when planning and caring for patients and their families. For nurses who practice evidence-based care, knowing how to effectively search the literature for evidence is an important skill. The objectives of this article are to provide an overview of key sources of evidence and offer instruction on how ...
Linda, Ehrlich-Jones +3 more
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Literature Searches by Computer
Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1987This article informs nurse researchers of the advantages of learning to perform their own computerized literature searches. Hardware and software requirements for long‐distance data retrieval are discussed. A variety of financially feasible means of accessing health‐related databases are presented along with technologic trends related to online ...
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Searching the Literature by Design
Western Journal of Nursing Research, 2004Current nursing knowledge has been generated by studies whose designs range from exploratory to experimental. Searching the literature for a study illustrating a particular design can be a perplexing process. This article explains strategies that are useful in identifying research studies according to the designs used in their methods.
Dawn, Littleton +2 more
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Literature Searches by Computer
Medical Teacher, 1984Computers can make a useful contribution to the time-consuming task of literature searching. This article offers advice on when to search by computer and spells out the advantages.
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The complexity of searching the literature
International Journal of Nursing Practice, 1997Sindhu F, Dickson R. International Journal of Nursing Practice 1997; 3: 211–217 The complexity of searching the literature The science of systematically reviewing literature has become a research process in its own right. The key word of course, is systematic.
F, Sindhu, R, Dickson
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Journal of Infusion Nursing, 2012
There are many clinical questions that nurses may not have answers for in everyday practice. This dilemma leads many of them to look to the research for answers, guidance, or even more questions. Today's professional nurse should be familiar with common literature search methods.
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There are many clinical questions that nurses may not have answers for in everyday practice. This dilemma leads many of them to look to the research for answers, guidance, or even more questions. Today's professional nurse should be familiar with common literature search methods.
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The Literature Review: Demystifying the Literature Search
The Diabetes Educator, 2004This article provided an overview of the strategies, tools, and techniques for searching the literature. Also discussed was how to retrieve, manage, and report relevant information that has been found. There are many books and computer tutorials about each of these topics available in libraries and bookstores.
Linda J, Patrick, Sharon, Munro
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Conducting a search of the literature
Dental Clinics of North America, 2002The purpose of this article is to show how to search the literature for articles that may be appropriate in answering a particular question related to patient care.
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Informatics and Literature Search
2015Abstract Health information technology is changing how health professionals engage with and use knowledge and how health systems organize care. Tools and resources can facilitate access to evidence and enable its application in practice improving outcomes for the individual patient and for the health-care system.
Jennifer Tieman, David C. Currow
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