Citation Analysis involves finding articles that have cited an article of interest. There are a multiple ways to do this on the library website including using the following databases:
3. Scopus
1. Access Google Scholar on the Databases page.
2. Search for the title of the original article (or do a keyword search).
3. On the results page, click the "Cited by" link underneath the description of the article(s).
1. Access the database Web of Science on the Databases page.
2. Do a title search for the article title (you can also do a topic search if you don't have a specific article identified).
3. On the results page, click the Citations link to retrieve a list of articles that have cited the original article.
Pro Tip: Sort by Citations: highest
1. Access the database Scopus on the Databases page.
2.You can search for an article title or you can do a keyword search if you don't have a specific article identified (example pictured below).
3. On the results page, click the Citations link to retrieve a list of articles that have cited the original article.
Pro Tip: Sort by Citations: highest
The main nursing and allied health database containing full-text articles, clinical innovations, critical paths, drug records, research instruments, and clinical trials, as well as citations to books, dissertations, and conference proceedings. 1937 to present.
A comprehensive database providing access to biomedical and health journals. An important resource for doctors, nurses, health professionals and researchers engaged in clinical care, public health and health policy development. 1865 to present.
A collection of evidence-based medicine databases including systematic reviews, controlled trials, methodologies, evaluations and technology assessments.
Citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, additional life science journals, and online books. 1949-present
Systematic review protocols and systematic reviews of healthcare research following the JBI methodology. 2003-present.