Summarize, paraphrase, and quote to include others' ideas in your own writing.
Hagenaars, L. L., Jeurissen, P. P. T., Klazinga, N. S., Listl, S., & Jevdjevic, M. (2021). Effectiveness and policy determinants of sugar-sweetened beverage taxes. Journal of Dental Research, 100(13), 1444–1451. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220345211014463
Kreps, G. L., Neuhauser, L., Sparks, L., & Labelle, S. (2020). Promoting convergence between health literacy and health communication. In Logan, R., & Siegel, E. R. (Eds.). Health literacy in clinical practice and public health : New initiatives and lessons learned at the intersection with other disciplines, 526-543. IOS Press, Incorporated. https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/mcphs/detail.action?docID=6355985
Aschengrau, A. (2022). Essentials of epidemiology in public health. Jones & Bartlett Learning.
Citation managers are amazing tools that can assist you during the research process. Using citation mangers is a way for you to collect, manage, and organize citations for all the articles, books and other sources you find. You can use them to create reference lists in a wide range of styles, do in-text citations, and share articles and citations with colleagues.
The citation managers that MCPHS supports are Zotero and EndNote.
The Cite Button
Most of the Library's electronic resources can generate a citation for you. Check for the Cite Button or other Citation Tools in these locations:
Citation Generators
Citation generators are useful tools for creating citations. Remember though, no citation generator is 100% accurate. Please double-check your citations against the handbook to be sure they are correct!