Question

hi, I am looking for information on Returning to work after Traumatic Brain Injury.

Details

My topic for a Paper for Professor Shorts class which is our first paper in AS111 is on Returning to work after Traumatic Brain Injuries

Answered By: Trustee Library
Last Updated: Sep 02, 2020     Views: 26

To find articles in your subject, see our LibGuides research guides! For AS 111, try the All-Purpose LibGuide here: http://libguides.brenau.edu/allpurpose

 

Click the yellow Articles tab at the top of the page.

 

You'll see a list of the best databases for you in the middle of the page. Try one, like Academic Search Complete.

 

Log in with your Brenau username and password.

 

Type your terms in the search box. For example, try brain injury AND employment. (AND is a Boolean search term, which tells the database to only show you articles that include both those terms.) Click the search button.

 

You may see an overwhelming number of results when you start, but you can narrow them down using the options on the side of the results page. Here's some of the best options you might click to refine your search results:

  • Full Text - This gives you only articles that you may read immediately, usually a PDF or webpage.
  • Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals - This gives you only articles from academic journals that have undergone rigorous scholarly review before publication. No newspapers or People Magazine here!
  • Publication Date - This is how you can choose the date range for articles in the results.
  • Geography - This lets you specify a location, like the United States, for your case studies.
  • Subject: Thesaurus Term - This option gives you a list of the most-used terms in the wide range of results you've found. You can check the terms that most closely apply to what you are looking for to narrow down your subtopics.

 

As you tweak your search, also consider trying out different terms for your topic. For example, brain injury AND workplace or brain damage AND employment.

 
 
After you have finished searching in one database, go back the the Articles page on the LibGuide to run the same search in different databases. Each database is a different collection, and the same search can find you different results in each collection.

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