To get the full text of an article, consider the following options:
- If you are in Encompass Search or a library database, look for "Check for Full Text buttons," "Access Online," or "Check eResources" buttons. These buttons will take you the full text of the article or tell you that the full text cannot be found. If the full text is not available from Trexler Library, look for buttons to request the item from another library via interlibrary loan. Or go directly to the interlibrary loan request forms.
- If you have citation information for the article (i.e., journal title, article title, publication year, etc.), type the information about your article in Encompass Search on the library website. If the library subscribes to the full text, you will be directed to the article (see first bullet above). If not, you can request a copy of the article via interlibrary loan.
- If Trexler Library does not have access to the full text of the article, search Google Scholar by article title to see if the author has made a copy freely available online. If not, you can request a copy of the article via interlibrary loan.
The SAGE Encyclopedia of Abnormal and Clinical Psychology by
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA
DSM-IV-TR
American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed., text rev.). Washington, DC: Author.
Location: Ready Reference 616.89 A512d4 2000DSM-IV Sourcebook
Widiger, T.A., et. al. (Ed.). (1994-1998). DSM-IV sourcebook (1st ed.). Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.
Location: Main Collection (Ref.) 616.89075 A512d4 Suppl. v.1-4DSM-5
American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.). Arlington, VA: Author.
Location: Ready Reference 616.89 A512d5ICD-10
World Health Organization. (2010). International classification of disease (10th ed., 2015 revision).World Health Organization. (2018). ICD-11 for Mortality and Morbidity Statistics (ICD-11 MMS).
PDM
Alliance of Psychoanalytic Organizations (Ed.). (2006). Psychodynamic diagnostic manual. Silver Spring, MD: Interdisciplinary Council on Development and Learning Disorders.
Location: Ready Reference 616.89 P974d
SEARCHING
1. Start with keyword searching on the main screen. Enter keywords that describe your topic.
Search tips to remember:
- Brainstorm alternate keywords (synonyms) for your concepts. Connect synonyms with OR. Example: stress or anxiety; women or female; "academic achievement" or "educational achievement"
- Use * for truncation. Example: therap* retrieves therapy, therapies, therapeutic, etc.
- Use " " for phrase searching. Example: "obsessive compulsive disorder"
2. Browse through your results. Click on any article that looks relevant to see more information about it. Read the abstract, summarizing the article.
As you look through your results, use them to your advantage.
- What other words could you use in your next search? Look in the title, keywords, and abstract sections of relevant article records.
- What subjects could you use? Each article has been assigned subjects that describe the content of the article. The subject of one article should lead you to more like it.
- When you find a useful article, don't forget to look at its reference list. Is there anything there you might be able to use?
