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How do I find an article if I have the citation information?

185 views   |   0 Vote this question as useful.   0 Vote this question as not useful.   |   Last updated on Aug 18, 2022    searching research

 

If you have the citation for a journal article, you can use pieces of information from the citation to find the article. Here is an example citation in APA we can use.

Baptiste, D. L., Hamilton, J. B., Foronda, C., Sloand, E., Fahlberg, B., Pfaff, T., ... & Davidson, P. M. (2018). Hypertension among adults living in Haiti: An integrative review. Journal of clinical nursing27(13-14), 2536-2545. https://doi.org/10.1111/jocn.14320

What we would recommend trying first is to take the title of the article, and search it in LumenPlus. In this example, the title is "Hypertension among adults living in Haiti: An integrative review." 

An image of the LumenPlus search box with the article title in the search box

Searching by title, it will bring up different options for the article and the full text. In this example, if you search by the title, the first result in LumenPlus is the article needed. You can click below the record on Full Text Finder to find this article in one of our databases. 

A page that shows the full text finder results with three links

You can click on the links to find the full text. In this example, you can click on the link that says Find this article in full text at Wiley. This will take you to another database where you can view and download the full text. In any database, the interfaces may look different, but they have many of the same tools. To find the full text, look for something that says full text or PDF or a PDF symbol.

A display of a record in Wiley Online Library

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