In this Guide, you'll find:
Search Tips: Nursing Journals @ OvidBecause we only have access to the latest 5 years of AJN, Nursing, the Journal of Nursing Administration, MCN, and Nursing Research, you might come across articles that require payment to view. Try these steps to limit your search to only full-text articles:
You can also search the titles of articles without full text in the Library Catalog to see if we have access to them in other databases.
Questions along the way? Email your Reference & Instruction Librarian, Amanda, at reference@uj.edu.
Reference sources are a great starting point for research. Reference sources typically provide definitions, give topic overviews, and explain theories. They can also point to additional readings and scholarship. Examples of reference sources include: dictionaries, encyclopedias, handbooks, guidebooks, manuals, and textbooks.
Provides a much needed guide to the central topics and debates which shape nursing theory, policy and contemporary practice.
This one-stop reference presents key terms and concepts and clarifies their application to practice.
This book remains an invaluable reference for nursing students, researchers, theoreticians, and scholars.
A single comprehensive reference for nursing leaders, leadership organizations, nursing clinicians, and educators.
Black's Medical Dictionary is invaluable as a home reference and for all who need clear explanation of medical terms: nurses, health care professionals and students, health service management, actuaries, lawyers and journalists.
Lippincott's Visual Encyclopedia of Clinical Skills is an innovative book that improves nursing skills through the use of more than 700 detailed, full-color photographs, diagrams, step-by-step illustrations, and other graphics.
