Public Health

Recommended Websites for Public Health

Health Management/Promotion

 

Environmental Health

Recommended Databases for Public Health

  • Medline (EBSCOhost) locked database
    MEDLINE is produced by the National Library of Medicine and is the largest biomedical literature database. Includes over 18 million citations to articles related to all aspects of health and medicine and is international in scope.
    Coverage Dates: 1950 - present
  • Web of Science locked database
    The web version of Science Citation Index (SCI) and Social Science Citation Index (SSCI). The Web of Science accesses a multidisciplinary database of bibliographic information gathered from thousands of scholarly journals. The databases are indexed so you can search for specific articles by subject, author, journal, and/or author address. Because the information stored about each article includes the article's cited reference list (often called its bibliography), you can also search the databases for articles that cite a known author or work.
    Science Citation Index 1970-present
    Social Science Citation Index 1970-present

    Concurrent Users: unlimited
    Coverage Dates: 1970 - present
  • Health Source locked database
    Health Source: Nursing/Academic Edition provides article citations for nearly 850 journals and access to nearly 550 full text journals. Coverage of nursing and allied health is particularly strong. Concurrent Users: unlimited
    Coverage Dates: 1975 - present

Finding the full text of an article

Locating articles: Once you find your citation, you will need to locate the journal to read the article. For some citations, you will see pdf icons or html links that allow you to directly access the full-text articles online. For others, click on the  360 link to full text  button to see if OSU subscribes to the electronic or the paper copy of the journal.

This will open a new window and will display a link to full-text when available. If full-text is not available, click the "Submit a request" link and OSU Libraries will get the articles for you as a pdf file. 

You can also click the "check the library catalog" link to see if we have the paper version of the journal you need (NOTE:  check to make sure we have the specific year/volume/issue you need ).

 

Last Update: 27 Aug 16:18 | Tagged with: public health health statistics health promotion health OMPH