PsycINFO(R) contains citations and summaries of journal articles, book chapters, books, dissertations, and technical reports, all in the field of psychology and the psychological aspects of related disciplines, such as medicine, psychiatry, nursing, sociology, education, pharmacology, physiology, linguistics, anthropology, business, and law. Journal coverage, spanning 1887-present, includes international material selected from more than 1,500 periodicals written in over 35 languages. Current chapter and book coverage includes worldwide English-language material published from 1987-present. Over 60,000 references are added annually through weekly updates.
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Label Name Example
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AB Abstract [Word Indexed]
myers briggs.ab.
clinical trials.cr.
Abstracts (AB) written or edited by APA are included for all journal articles.
APA abstracts are informative, containing information specifically targeted to
be of use with various forms of literature.
For example, experimental and empirical articles will always contain the
purpose of the study, the hypothesis, the subject population, methodology,
results and significant conclusions. Names and genres of instruments used are
included wherever possible, as well as names, dosage and route of
administration of drugs.
The abstract index contains all searchable words from the abstract. Stopwords,
such as "the" and "of" are not searchable in abstracts.
AF All Searchable Fields
drug abuse.af.
Use the AF label to simultaneously search in all searchable fields in the
database. The only fields excluded from an All Fields search are fields such
as Heading Word (HW) which are created by the loading process and do not
actually appear in the record.
AG Age Group [Phrase Indexed]
adulthood.ag.
infancy.ag.
The Age Group (AG) field contains a standardized description of specific
population age groups related to the content of the document. A record may
contain multiple Age Groups:
100 - Childhood (birth to 12 yrs)
120 - Neonatal (birth to 1 mo)
140 - Infancy (2 to 23 mo)
160 - Preschool Age (2 to 5 yrs)
180 - School Age (6 to 12 yrs)
200 - Adolescence (13 to 17 yrs)
300 - Adulthood (18 yrs & older)
320 - Young Adulthood (18 to 29 yrs)
340 - Thirties (30 to 39 yrs)
360 - Middle Age (40 to 64 yrs)
380 - Aged (65 yrs & older)
390 - Very Old (85 yrs & older)
Both the code and the term are searchable (but not the modifying text in
parentheses), and the results are displayed as part of the Population Group
(PO) field. The Age Groups are also available as limits.
AN, UI Accession Number [Phrase Indexed]
2000 95001 102.an.
2001 95002 391.an.
The Accession Number (AN) field appears in every PsycINFO record, and uniquely
identifies the record. You can retrieve any specific record in the database with
its accession number. It contains 12 numeric characters with or without hyphens.
If you do not use hyphens, you must use spaces. It is structured as follows.
YYYY-NNNNN-LLL
YYYY = year record was processed
NNNNN = sequence of processing within a particular year; includes leading zeros
LLL = sequence of record within a journal issue or book; will consist of zeros
for Book records
Examples:
2001 07060 000 (Book record)
2001 07060 005 (Chapter record from above book)
2001 17577 001 (Journal Article, Dissertation, or Report record)
2001 17577 002 (Journal Article record from same journal issue as above)
For browsing convenience, the Publication Type displays to the left of the AN,
but is searchable only in the PT field.
AU Authors [Phrase Indexed]
smith catherine m.au.
smith-$.au.
smith$.au.
The Author (AU) field contains the names of individual persons responsible for
creation of the work represented by the record. If all authors are not included,
the last name listed is followed by "et al." The author names are entered into
the index as they appeared in the original document, in the format of last name
followed by first and middle names or up to two initials.Thus, a person named
"James C. Smith" may appear as "Smith James C," "Smith J. Clinton," "Smith J C"
or "Smith J." Patronymic suffixes, such as Jr., Sr., III, etc., are included for
display, but are not indexed, as are non-author roles, which include:
Ed - Editor
Comp - Compiler
Trans - Translator
Illus - Illustrator
Photo - Photographer
Revwr - Reviewer.
If no role is present, the role may be assumed to be "author".
Data in the author field may also comprise one or more of the following special
cases:
"et al" - subsequent authors were not captured, although they exist
"No authorship indicated" - the documents lists no author
"Anonymous" - the document identifies the author as Anonymous
"Numerous contributors" - the record represents a cluster of chapters, the
author of which are identified in the Abstract field (rare).
BT Parent Book Title [Word Indexed]
therapy.bt.
The Parent Book Title (BT) field appears in chapter records only, and contains
the title of the parent book in which the chapter appears. This "parent book"
information, combined with the publisher and ISBN fields, enables users to
obtain complete book bibliographic data from chapter records. It displays as
part of the Source (SO) field.
CA Corporate/Institutional Authors [Word Indexed]
national research council.ca.
The Corporate/Institutional Author (CA) field contains the corporation or
institution of the authors or editors as well as the department, sub-departments
and location.
If all corporate authors are not included, "et al" will appear after the last one.
CB Cited Reference Date [Word Indexed]
1998.cb.
The Cited Reference Date (CB) field has been created for indexing purposes in
the Cited Reference (RF) field only. The Cited Reference Date field contains
at least the publication year for the respective reference. This field may contain
month, day and/or time of publication or release, and will be present only in
journal, book and book chapter references.
CC Classification Codes [Phrase Indexed]
2223.cc.
"222".cc.
"22".cc.
Classification Codes (CC) are numeric/alphanumeric codes representing broad
subject categories within PsycINFO, such as "Learning and Motivation" or
"Linguistics, Language and Speech." Searching the CC codes is a convenient way
to limit an existing subject search to a particular setting (e.g., treatment,
education, etc.) or area. The numerical/alphanumeric CC codes are stored in the
index. To view and select from the hierarchical list of codes and their scope
notes, use the option "Tools/Classification Codes."
CE Cited Reference Parent Document [Phrase Indexed]
james a.ce.
The Cited Reference Parent Document Author (CE) field has been created for
indexing purposes in the Cited Reference (RF) field only. The Cited Reference
Parent Document Author field contains the editors or translators of the parent
book record. This field contains the editors/translator roles (ed) or (trans),
and appears in book chapter references only. For indexing purposes the (ed)
and (trans) have been stripped off.
CF Conference Information [Word Indexed]
psychoanalytic.cf.
Many books compile material that was originally presented at conferences.
The Conference Information (CF) field contains the name, number, date and
location of a conference at which the content of the document was presented.
Individual words are posted in the conference information index. Standard
abbreviations such as those used for institutions are used for the
institutional and geographical portions of the CF field (such as Coll for
College, Co for Company, Dept for Department, Hosp(s) for Hospital(s), Inc,
Inst(s), Lab(s), etc. See the Database Chapter for a complete list of
standard abbreviations). Sometimes the Conference Information will display
in the Conference Note (CN) field.
CN Conference Note (Display only)
The Conference Note (CN) field contains information about additional conferences
at which the content of a document was presented, or information about a
conference from which the content of the document was derived. Conference Note
is indexed as part of the Conference Information (CF) field.
CQ Correspondence Address [Word Indexed]
england.cq.
The Correspondence Address (CQ) field contains the contact information for
correspondence in regards to the document. This field will also contain the
author e-mail address when available.
CS Cited Reference Source [Phrase Indexed]
psychiatry.cs.
The Cited Reference Source (CS) field has been created for indexing purposes
in the Cited Reference (RF) field only. The Cited Reference Source field contains
the title name of the publication. The Cited Reference Source field may contain
additional information including but not limited to the following: the edition
number, volume number, or revision number, special issue title or designation,
technical report number or government document number, online document designation,
and/or pagination. For book references, title information is found in the Cited
Reference Title (CV) field.
CU Cited Reference Author [Phrase Indexed]
james j.cu.
The Cited Reference Author (CU) field has been created for indexing purposes
in the Cited Reference (RF) field only. The Cited Reference Author field
contains the author for the source document. Authors may be Anonymous,
Individual Authors, or Institutional Authors.
CV Cited Reference Title [Word Indexed]
stress.cv.
The Cited Reference Title (CV) field has been created for indexing purposes
in the Cited Reference (RF) field only. The Cited Reference Title field contains
the title of the source document. The Cited Reference Title field may contain
additional information including but not limited to the following: the edition
number, volume number, or revision number, special issue title or designation,
technical report number or government document number, and/or an online document
designation.
CW Classification Code Word [Word Indexed]
vocational.cw.
Classification Codes Words (CW) is a word index of the Classification Codes
field (CC).
FC Form/Content Type [Phrase Indexed]
empirical study.fc.
literature review-research review.fc.
The Form/Content Type (FC) identifies the specific form or function of the
document. This field identifies what a document is as opposed to what it is
about, e.g., distinguishing a document that is a literature review versus one
that is about literature reviews. A record may contain multiple Form/Content
Types. The Form/Content Types are also available as limits.
HW Subject Heading Word [Word Indexed]
counseling.hw.
academic achievement.hw
Sometimes you may wish to retrieve every Subject Heading that includes a
particular word or words; this is done by searching the desired word(s) in the
Subject Heading Word (HW) field. You can also view every Subject Heading which
contains a particular word by using the option "Tools/Permuted Index."
IA, AT Intended Audience [Phrase Indexed]
general public.ia.
psychology professional research.ia.
Book and chapter records added since 1987 are indexed with the work's intended
general audience, something which is often explicitly stated by authors or
publishers. APA selects audience types from a standard list which is found in
the Intended Audience (IA) field. This list includes the following.
General Public
Juvenile
Psychology: Professional & Research
Intended Audience is also available as a limit.
IB ISBN [Phrase Indexed]
0-08-042760-x.ib.
9057023768.ib.
81-7036-078-1.ib.
The ISBN (IB) field contains the International Standard Book Number (ISBN), and
any qualifying text in parentheses. The qualifying text denotes binding type,
volume number(s), publisher and/or the publisher location for which the ISBN
was assigned.
The ISBN appears as a number separated by hyphens. Its purpose is to identify
uniquely a book title, an edition of a book, or a monograph produced by a
specific publisher. Each ISBN number consists of ten digits separated into the
following parts: Group identifier (national, geographic, language, or other type
of group) Publisher or producer identifier Title identifier Check digit.
However, despite this standard format, ISBNs vary enormously on the source
documents, eg:
972-95460-0-2
92-9078-023-1
4-13-067101-4
1-4020-7012-8
3-85630-552-1
Consequently, they have also been put into the index without spaces or dashes,
eg:
9729546002
9290780231
4130671014
1402070128
3856305521
You may search the ISBN with or without hyphens. The IB field is available in
book and chapter records added to PsycINFO since 1987.
ID Key Concepts [Word Indexed]
bipolar.id.
psychosis.id.
The Key Concepts (ID) field concisely summarizes a document's subject content.
Indexers use the Key Concepts to describe a document in ways that are not
accounted for by Subject Headings. For experimental literature, Key Concepts
typically contain the independent variable, the dependent variable, and the
subject population. For non-experimental literature, the Key Concepts consists
of major concepts, time lines, populations, implications, or genre -- whatever
information the indexer thinks will supplement other indexing information.
IN Institution [Word Indexed]
harvard.in.
tufts.in.
The Institution (IN) field contains the author's affiliation, if indicated in
the source document. The author sequence number appears after the country of
the institution. This author sequence number refers to the author field and
identifies the author with the appropriate institution. If five authors appear
in the Author (AU) field the Institution (IN) field will use the author sequence
number to match the author to their institution following the order in which the
authors are arranged within the Author (AU) field. For example: If there are
five authors from various institutions the order in which they appear in the
Author (AU) field will match the author sequence number in the Institution (IN)
field.
IP Issue/Part
"93".ip.
The Issue/Part (IP) field contains the issue and/or part for a particular volume
of a journal. The IP field usually displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
IS ISSN [Phrase Indexed]
8756-5641.is.
0065-1400.is.
The ISSN (IS) field contains the International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) for
the journal in which an article was published. It appears as a number separated
by hyphens (use hyphens in your search). ISSNs have been included in PsycINFO
since 1979.
JN Journal Name [Phrase Indexed]
psychoanalytic review.jn.
The Journal Name (JN) field contains the full name of the journal in which an
article was published. This field is usually displayed as part of the Source
(SO) field. Journal names are indexed as phrases. To view journal titles in
the index, enter as many of the words or letters in a journal name as are
needed to distinguish it from other journals, for example, "cognitive sci$" for
"Cognitive Science." Stopwords such as "of" ARE included in the journal name
index but when "The," "A," or "An," is the first word of a journal, it has been
stripped.
JU Journal URL [Phrase Indexed]
blackwell.ju.
The Journal URL (JU) field contains the URL address for the journal home page.
JW Journal Word
occupational.jw.
brain.jw.
The Journal Word (JW) field contains individual words from every journal name
in the database. This field is not displayable and has no indexing function.
Stopwords such as "the" or "of" are not included. This field is used to
retrieve every occurrence of a journal which includes a particular word, such as
"psychological."
LG, LA Language [Phrase Indexed]
eng.lg.
The Language (LG) field contains the language(s) of publication of a document.
The language name is indicted both by a 3-letter (such as "fre" for French) and
the full language name (French). Before 1971, the LG field for non-English
documents contained only the indication "NonEnglish."
LM Local Messages (Display only)
The Local Messages (LM) field contains messages created by your Ovid System
administrator to indicate holdings information about journalsheld in your
library or institution.
LO Location [Word Indexed]
austria.lo.
us.lo.
The Location (LO) field contains a standardized description of locations,
specifically country names, related to the content of the document. It may
contain multiple Locations.
MO Publication Month/Season [Word Indexed]
jul.mo.
sum.mo.
sep-oct.mo.
The Publication Month/Season (MO) field may appear in Journal Article,
Dissertation, or Report records only, and contains the month or season that
the journal issue, Dissertation Abstracts International issue, or report
was published.
The field usually consists of a three-character alphabetic abbreviation of
the month or season. This field displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
MP Mapping Alias (TI, AB, HW, TY, ID) [Display Only]
The Mapping (MP) alias is the "basic index" for PsycINFO. An
unqualified search (ie. a search that has not been qualified with the
dot-dot syntax) is searched in the subject bearing fields of the
database. The MP Alias includes Title (TI), Abstract (AB), Subject
Headings Word (HW),Table of Contents Titles/Headings (TY) and Key Phrase
Identifiers (ID)
MT Media Type [Phrase Indexed]
print paper.mt.
internet.mt.
The Media Type (MT) field identifies the broad, physical medium of the document
or item.
NR Number of Cited References [Display Only]
The Number of Cited References (NR) field contains the total number of references
in the given article and the number of references displayed in the respective
PsycINFO record. The CR field is found in journal article, book, and book chapter
records only. The following details what is displayed in the Number of Cited
References Field:
1) 0 references present, 0 references displayed (the article does not contain
references, no references are included)
2) # references present, 0 references displayed [references are not included;
the article contains non-standard references (e.g., non-Roman alphabet,
"personal communication") or some type of notes or references not made
easily available as a references list]
3) # references present, # displayed, where # is the number of references.
NT Notes [Word Indexed]
originally.nt.
The Notes (NT) field contains various types of descriptive information, such as
the relationship of the present work to a previous work. This is a free-text
field used most frequently to capture complex publication histories. It contains
miscellaneous information about the document, including reprint citations or
information about forms of other previous publications of the content.
ON UMI Dissertation Order Number [Phrase Indexed]
aai0802081.on.
aainq61981.on.
UMI Dissertation Order Number (ON) contains the number assigned by University
Microfilms International for ordering full-text dissertations represented in
Dissertation Abstracts International. The UMI Dissertation Order Number usually
consists of a 10-character alphanumeric sequence.
OP Translated Parent Book Title [Word Indexed]
ensenanza.op.
The Translated Parent Book Title (OP) appears for chapter records only and
contains the English-language translation of the non-English title of the parent
book in which the chapter appears. This field displays as part of the Source
(SO) field.
OS Translated Book Series Title [Word Indexed]
cultura.os.
The Translated Book Series Title (OS) appears in Book or Chapter records only.
It contains the English-language translation of the series title of a document
written in a non-English language. This field displays as part of the Source
(SO) field.
OT, TT Original Title [Word Indexed]
bambini.ot.
The Original Title (OT) field contains non-English titles in the original
document language. If the original title was in a non-Roman alphabet, the OT is
transliterated or is not present.
PA Parent Book Author [Word Indexed]
wright.pa.
blanchard$.pa.
The Parent Book Author (PA) appears in chapter records only. It contains up to
the first two authors of the "parent" book in which the chapter appears,
included and displayed as part of the Source (SO) field. If a third or
subsequent author exists for the parent book, "et al" appears.
Patronymic suffixes, such as Jr., Sr., III, etc., are included for display, but
are not indexed, as are non-author roles, which include:
Ed - Editor
Comp - Compiler
Trans - Translator
Illus - Illustrator
Photo - Photographer
Revwr - Reviewer.
If no role is present, the role may be assumed to be "author." This field
displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
Data in the Parent Book Author field may also comprise one or more of the
following special cases:
"et al" - subsequent authors were not captured, although they exist
"No authorship indicated" - the document lists no author
"Anonymous" - the document identifies the author as Anonymous
PG Page [Word Indexed]
402.pg.
The Page (PG) field consists of the inclusive pagination of a document. This
field is usually displayed as part of the Source (SO) field.
PI Parent Book Institutional/Corporate Author [Word Indexed]
womens.pi.
The Parent Book Institutional/Corporate Author (PI) appears in Chapter records
only, and contains up to the first two institutional authors of the "parent"
book in which the chapter appears. If a third or subsequent institutional
author exists for the parent book, "et al" appears. Only the first component of
the institution name is included in the field (other name components and
geographic information do not appear). This field displays as part of the Source
(SO) field.
PL Publisher Location
scotland.pl.
australia.pl.
The Publisher Location (PL) field appears in Book and Chapter records only.
It contains the location (city, state, country) of up to two publishers of the
book, or of the chapter's parent book. This field usually displays as part of
the Source (SO) field.
PO Population Group [Phrase Indexed]
human.po.
The Population Group (PO) field contains terms describing the subject population
of the document. Population codes include:
10 Human
20 Animal
30 Male
40 Female
50 Inpatient
60 Outpatient
Both the code and the term are searchable. Population groups are also available
as limits. For records added to the database prior to 1997, a document which
includes both animal and human subjects are specified as "animal." From 1997 on,
both "animal" and "human" is specified when both subjects are included. Age
group terms also display in this field and are searchable in the Age Groups
(AG) index.
PR Publisher URL [Word Indexed]
springer.pr.
The Publisher URL (PR) field contains the URL address for the publisher.
PT, DT Publication Type [Phrase Indexed]
edited book.pt.
secondary publication.pt.
The Publication Type (PT) field identifies the general type of document.
Publication Types (PT) include:
Book 100
Authored Book 120
Edited Book 140
Chapter 160
Journal Article 250
Secondary Publication 300
Dissertation Abstract 350
Report 400
Publication Types are also available as limits.
PU Publisher [Word Indexed]
harpercollins.pu.
The Publisher (PU) field contains publisher information for books and chapters
added since 1987. The Publisher (PU) field, originally for non-serial records
such as book and book chapter records only, has been expanded to include journal
article records.Also, a new subfield for Publisher URLs has been included. It
usually displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
RF Cited References [Display Only]
The Cited References (RF) field contains a complete or partial reference list
to the source document. Partial reference lists are found when references are
in non-Roman alphabets, do not refer to a published document, or exceed the
number of occurrences allowed in a PsycINFO record. The Cited References field
may appear in journal, book, and book chapter records if present, and may repeat
up to 999 occurrences.
RY Reprint Year [Phrase Indexed]
1990.ry.
1998.ry.
The Reprint Year (RY) field contains the year in which a book or chapter was
reprinted. The Reprint Year (RY) field must be searched as four digits, for
example, "1994." Years must be searched individually; do not enter a range of
years. The Reprint Year is available for book and chapter records added since
1987, and normally displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
SD Source Description [Word Indexed]
10579.sd.
The Source Description (SD) field contains bibliographic information about the
source document, including year & month of publication, volume and issue
numbers, and pagination. Source description appears for journal articles only.
The Source Description is made up of the Date of Publication (DP), Issue/Part
(IP), Publication Month/Season (MO), Pagination (PG), and Volume (VO) fields.
This field displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
SF Special Feature [Phrase Indexed]
computer software.sf.
transparencies.sf.
The Special Feature (SF) field identifies the presence of specific features in,
or items accompanying, the document.
Index 100
Non-English Abstracts 200
References 300
Assessment Instrument 400
Auxiliary Materials 500
Audiocassette 510
Computer Software 520
Instructors Manual 530
Study Guide 540
Test Bank 550
Transparencies 560
Videocassette 570
Workbook 580
Manual 590
Peer Reviewed 600
Special Features are also available as limits.
SH, DE, CT, SW Subject Headings [Phrase Indexed]
imagery/
myths.sh.
childhood development.de.
*reasoning/
The Subject Headings (SH) field contains the Subject Headings (also known as
"descriptors" or "index terms") used by indexers at the American Psychological
Association (APA) to describe the content of a document. You can look up any
of these terms by using the pull-down menu option "Tools/Thesaurus." Subject
Headings are entered into the index as phrases and should be searched exactly
as they appear in the Thesaurus. Subject headings which describe the major
point (focus) of a document will be preceded with an asterisk (*).
SI Special Issue Title [Word Indexed]
alcohol.si.
The Special Issue Title (SI) field may appear in Journal Article records only,
and contains the special issue title of the journal in which the article appears.
SO Source
american psychologist.so.
The Source (SO) field includes a display of all the basic information needed to
locate a citation, including the Journal Name or Monograph Publisher, the
vol/issue, pagination and year of publication. The fields which make up the
Source field are Journal Name (JN), Parent Book Title (BT), Date of Publication
(DP), Issue Part (IP), Publication Month/Season (MO), Translated Parent Book
Title (OP), Translated Book Series Title (OS), Parent Book Author (PA),
Pagination (PG), Parent Book Institutional/Corporate Author (PI), Publisher
Location (PL), Publisher (PU), Book Reprint Year (RY), Book Series Title (ST),
and Volume (VO).
ST Book Series Title [Word Indexed]
adoption.st.
If present, the Series Title (ST) field appears in Book records only. It
contains the series title (and volume or number, if applicable) of the book or
of the chapter's "parent" book.
The ST field is not present all book records.
TC Table of Contents [Word Indexed]
glossary.tc.
The Table of Contents (TC) field exists in book records added since 1987, and
includes "front matter" such as prefaces, forewords and introductions, section
headings and subheadings, chapter titles, substantive headings and subheadings
of sections within chapters, and "back matter" such as appendices, conclusions,
afterwards, glossaries, indexes, and so on. If the Table of Contents is
abbreviated, it contains the indication "abbreviated". Author names follow the
chapter titles.
TI Title [Word Indexed]
cognition.ti.
The Title (TI) field contains the English language version of a title. If the
language of the document is not English, you will see the language of the
document in square brackets after the title. For documents which were not
written in English, the original or transliterated title usually appears in a
separate field, Original Title (OT).
TW Textword (TI, AB, ID, TY)
defense mechanism$.tw.
The Textword (TW) field is an alias for all of the fields in the database
which contain text words and which are appropriate for a free-text subject
search. The Text word fields in PsycINFO include Title (TI), Abstract (AB), Key
Phrase Identifiers (ID), and Table of Contents Titles/Headings (TY).
TY Table of Contents Titles/Headings [Word indexed]
confabulation.ty.
The Table of Contents Titles/Headings (TY) field exists in book records added
since 1987, and includes portions of the Table of Contents that reflect subject
content: section headings and subheadings, chapter titles, substantive headings
and subheadings of sections within chapters, and "back matter" such as
appendices, conclusions, afterwords, glossaries, indexes. "Front matter" and
author names that are part of a book’s table of contents are not searchable via
TY.
UP Update Code [Phrase Indexed]
20000719.up.
The Update Code (UP) field appears in all PsycINFO records and contains the
date the record was released into the PsycINFO database. It is sometimes
referred to as "Entry Month." It consists of eight digits, in YYYYMMDD format,
where YYYY is the release year, MM is the release month, and DD is the release
day.
UR Access URL [Word Indexed]
emeraldinsight.ur.
library.ur.
The URL (UR) field contains the Internet Uniform Resource Locator of electronic
documents and document collections that have URLs. These URLs may contain full
text access or they may require an id and password provided to subscribers.
VO Volume [Phrase Indexed]
"2".vo.
The Volume (VO) field contains the volume number of a journal issue. The VO
field usually displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
YR, PY Publication Year [Phrase Indexed]
1996.yr.
The Publication Year (YR) field contains the year in which a document was
published. The year must be searched using four digits, for example, "1994."
Only individual years may be searched here; do not enter a range of years. (Use
the "Limit to Publication Year" to restrict sets to range of years.) The YR
field displays as part of the Source (SO) field.
Age Groups Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to adult Animal Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to animal Disordered Populations Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to disordered Empirical Human Populations Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to Childhood Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to Adolescence Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to Adulthood English Language Command Syntax: ..l/1 en=y Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to english Human Command Syntax: ..l/1 hu=y Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to human Journal Articles Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to journal articles Languages Command Syntax: ..l/1 lg=fre Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to french Latest Update Command Syntax: ..l/1 up=y Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to latest update Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to update Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to up=20010725 Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to up=20010606-20010627 Non-Disordered Populations Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to non disordered Ovid Full Text Available Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to Ovid Full Text Available Publication Types Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to book Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to report Publication Year Command Syntax: ..l/1 yr=1993 Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to yr=1993 Tests/Measurements as Subject of Article or Study Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to tests Treatment and Prevention Sentence Syntax: limit 1 to treatment
Examples:
<1> Accession Number Journal Article: 2002-14024-003. Author Gunz, Hugh P; Bird, Allan; Arthur, Michael B. Institution U Toronto, Joseph L. Rotman School of Management, Toronto, ON, Canada, 1 U Missouri, Coll of Business Administration, St Louis, MO, US, 2 Suffolk U, Sawyer School of Management, Boston, MA, US, 3. Title Response to Baruch: We weren't seeking canonization, just a hearing. Source M@N@Gement. Vol 5(1) 2002, 23-29. Management, France Publisher URL http://www.dmsp.dauphine.fr/MANAGEMENT/ Journal URL http://www.dmsp.dauphine.fr/management/ Special Issue Title Careers and new science. ISSN 1286-4892 (Print) Language English Abstract Responds to comments by Y. Baruch (see record 2002-14024-002) on the article by A. Bird et al (see record 2002-14024-001) addressing the potential contributions to careers scholarship that might emerge from applying concepts and models from the so-called 'new sciences,' a term widely used to denote a large area of enquiry in the physical and complexity sciences. The authors address 5 criticisms by Baruch: (1) introducing ideas from non-social sciences is premature given the state of theoretical development of the careers field; (2) the physical sciences are just too different from the social sciences to be useful; (3) the world of careers is changing so rapidly at the moment that it is inappropriate to attempt theoretical synthesis; (4) it would have been better to introduce the ideas into the behavioral sciences generally before descending to the careers particularly; and (5) the project dialogue does not involve physical scientists whose intellectual property the ideas are. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) Key Concepts new sciences; physical science; social science; career scholarship; management theory Subject Headings *Career Development *Management *Sciences *Theories Classification Code Management & Management Training [3640] Form/Content Type Comment. Special Feature References; Peer Reviewed. Publication Type Journal Article Publication Year 2002 Update Code 20020626 Media Type Print (Paper) Access URL http://www.dmsp.dauphine.fr/management/PapersMgmt/51Gunz.pdf Number of Cited References Number Of Citations: 9, Number of Citations Displayed: 9 Cited References (1) Arthur, M. B. (Ed.), & Rousseau, D. M. (Ed.). (1996).The Boundaryless Career: A New Employment Principle for a New Organizational Era. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. (2) Arthur, M. B., and D. M. Rousseau, (Eds.) 1996 The Boundaryless Career: A New Employment Principle for a New Organizational Era, New York, NY: Oxford University Press. (1989). Careers, Identities, and Institutions: The Legacy of the Chicago School of Sociology. Handbook of Career Theory (41-65). In M. B. Arthur, D. T. Hall, & B. S. Lawrence (Eds.) Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press. (3) Barley, S. R. (1958). Cosmopolitans and Locals: Toward an Analysis of Latent Social Roles II. Administrative Science Quarterly, 2(4), 444-480. (4) Barley, S. R. 1989 Careers, Identities, and Institutions: The Legacy of the Chicago School of Sociology, in M. B. Arthur, D. T. Hall, and B. S. Lawrence (Eds.), Handbook of Career Theory, Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press, 41-65. (1999). Writing for Scholarly Publication. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (5) Gouldner, A. W. (1958). Men and Their Work. Glencoe, IL: Free Press. (6) Gouldner, A. W. 1958 Cosmopolitans and Locals: Toward an Analysis of Latent Social Roles II, Administrative Science Quarterly, 2 (4): 444-480. (1996). Career Systems in Crisis: Change and Opportunity in the Information Age. Academy of Management Executive, 10(4), 40-51. (7) Huff, A. S. (1996). The Bounded Career and the Demise of the Civil Society. The Boundaryless Career: A New Employment Principle for a New Organizational Era (297-313). In M. B. Arthur, & D. M. Rousseau (Eds.) New York, NY: Oxford University Press. (8) Huff, A. S. 1999 Writing for Scholarly Publication, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (1995). Fear and Loathing in Organization Studies. Organization Science, 6(6), 687-92. (9) Hughes, E. C. (1984). Occupational Communities: Culture and Control in Organizations. Research in Organizational Behavior (6, 287-365). In B. M. Staw, & L. L. Cummings (Eds.) Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. (10) Hughes, E. C. 1958 Men and Their Work, Glencoe, IL: Free Press. (11) Nicholson, N. (12) Nicholson, N. 1996 Career Systems in Crisis: Change and Opportunity in the Information Age, Academy of Management Executive, 10 (4): 40-51. (13) Perrow, C. (14) Perrow, C. 1996 The Bounded Career and the Demise of the Civil Society, in M. B. Arthur, and D. M. Rousseau (Eds.), The Boundaryless Career: A New Employment Principle for a New Organizational Era, New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 297-313. (15) Van Maanen, J. (16) Van Maanen, J. 1995 Fear and Loathing in Organization Studies, Organization Science, 6 (6): 687-92. (17) Van Maanen, J., & Barley, S. R. (18) Van Maanen, J., and S. R. Barley 1984 Occupational Communities: Culture and Control in Organizations, in B. M. Staw and L. L. Cummings (Eds.), Research in Organizational Behavior, Vol. 6, Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 287-365. <2> Accession Number Journal Article: 2002-12356-006. Author Kaminsky, Laura; Dewey, Deborah. Institution Calgary U, Calgary, AB, Canada, 1 Alberta Children's Hosp, Behavioural Research Unit, Calgary, AB, Canada, 2. Correspondence Address Dewey, Deborah. Alberta Children's Hosp, Behavioural Research Unit, 1820 Richmond Road S.W., Calgary, AB Canada T2T 5C7, dmdewey@ucalary.ca. Title Psychosocial adjustment in siblings of children with autism. Source Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry & Allied Disciplines. Vol 43(2) Feb 2002, 225-232. Blackwell Publishers, United Kingdom Publisher URL http://www.blackwellpublishing.com Journal URL http://uk.cambridge.org/journals/cpp/ ISSN 0021-9630 (Print) Language English Abstract Investigated psychosocial adjustment in siblings of children with autism compared to siblings of children with Down syndrome and siblings of normally developing children. In addition, the relationships between feelings of loneliness, social support and psychosocial adjustment, and the influence of gender and family size on psychological adjustment were examined. Ninety siblings (30 per group; 45 males and 45 females, aged 8-18 yrs) and one parent of each child participated in this study. Results indicated that siblings of children with autism, as well as comparison siblings, were well adjusted and reported low levels of loneliness. Siblings of children with autism also reported that they received high levels of social support in their lives. Large family size appears to facilitate healthy adjustment in siblings of children with autism. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2002 APA, all rights reserved) Key Concepts psychosocial adjustment; siblings; autism; children; Down syndrome; loneliness; social support; gender; family size Subject Headings *Autism *Childhood Development *Emotional Adjustment *Psychosocial Factors *Siblings Downs Syndrome Family Size Human Sex Differences Loneliness Social Support Networks Classification Code Psychosocial & Personality Development [2840] Population Group Human; Male; Female. Childhood (birth-12 yrs); School Age (6-12 yrs); Adolescence (13-17 yrs); Adulthood (18 yrs & older); Young Adulthood (18-29 yrs). Location Canada Form/Content Type Empirical Study. Special Feature References; Peer Reviewed. Publication Type Journal Article Publication Year 2002 Update Code 20020327 Media Type Print (Paper) Number of Cited References Number Of Citations: 31, Number of Citations Displayed: 31 Cited References (1) Achenbach, T. M. (1991).Manual for the child behavior checklist/4-18 and 1991 profiles. Burlington, VT: University of Vermont Department of Psychiatry. (2) Asher, S. R., Hymel, S., & Renshaw, P. D. (1984). Loneliness in children. Child Development, 55, 1456-1454. (3) Bagenholm, A., & Gillberg, C. (1991). Psychosocial effects on siblings of children with autism and mental retardation: A population based study. Journal of Mental Deficiency Research, 35, 291-307. (4) Blishen, B. R., Carroll, W. K., & Moore, C. (1986). The 1981 socio-economic index for occupations in Canada. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 24, 465-488. (5) Bouma, R., & Schweitzer, R. (1990). The impact of chronic childhood illness on family stress: A comparison between autism and cystic fibrosis. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 46, 722-730. (6) Carr, J. (1988). Six weeks to twenty-one years old: a longitudinal study of children with Down syndrome and their families. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 29, 407-431. (7) Coie, J. D., & Dodge, K. A. (1983). Continuities and changes in children's social status: A five-year longitudinal study. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 29, 261-282. (8) Cuskelly, M., & Dadds, M. (1992). Behavioral problems in children with Down syndrome and their siblings. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 33, 749-761. (9) Cuskelly, M., & Gunn, P. (1993). Maternal reports of behavior of siblings of children with Down syndrome. American Journal on Mental Retardation, 97, 521-529. (10) Davis, B. D. (1990). Loneliness in children and adolescents. Issues in Comprehensive Pediatric Nursing, 13, 59-69. (11) Failla, S., & Corson-Jones, L. (1991). Developmental disabilities: An examination of family hardiness. Research in Nursing and Health, 14, 41-50. (12) Ferrari, M. (1984). Chronic illness: Psychosocial effects on siblings: Chronically ill boys. Journal of Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry, 25, 459-476. (13) Fisman, S., Wolf, L., Ellison, D., Gillis, B., Freeman, T., & Szatmari, P. (1996). Risk and protective factors affecting the adjustment of siblings of children with chronic disabilities. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 35, 1532-1541. (14) Gath, A. (1973). The school-age siblings of mongol children. British Journal of Psychiatry, 123, 161-167. (15) Gilliam, J. E. (1995). Gilliam Autism Rating Scale. Austin, TX: Pro-ed. (16) Gold, N. (1993). Depression and social adjustment in siblings of boys with autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 23, 147-163. (17) Gray, D. E., & Holden, W. J. (1992). Psycho-social well-being among the parents of children with autism. Australia and New Zealand Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 18, 83-93. (18) Harter, S. (1985). Manual for the Social Support Scale for Children. Denver, CO: University of Denver. (19) Howlin, P. (1988). Living with impairment: The effects on children of having an autistic sibling. Child: Care, Health and Development, 14, 395-408. (20) Hymel, S., Rubin, K. H., Rowden, L., & LeMare, L. (1990). Children's peer relationships: Longitudinal prediction of internalizing and externalizing problems from middle to late childhood. Child Development, 61, 2004-2021. (21) Jenkins, J. M., & Smith, M. A. (1990). Factors protecting children living in disharmonious homes: Maternal reports. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 29, 60-69. (22) Mates, T. E. (1990). Siblings of autistic children: Their adjustment and performance at home and school. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 20, 545-553. (23) McHale, S. M., Sloan, J., & Simeonsson, R. J. (1986). Sibling relationships of children with autistic, mentally retarded, and nonhandicapped brothers and sisters. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 16, 399-413. (24) Parker, J. G., & Asher, S. R. (1987). Peer relations and later personal adjustment: Are low-accepted children at risk? Psychological Bulletin, 102, 357-389. (25) Parker, J. G., & Asher, S. R. (1993). Friendship and friendship quality in middle childhood: Links with peer group acceptance and feelings of loneliness and social dissatisfaction. Developmental Psychology, 29, 611-621. (26) Renshaw, P. D., & Brown, P. J. (1993). Loneliness in middle childhood: Concurrent and longitudinal predictors. Child Development, 64, 1271-1284. (27) Rodrigue, J. R., Geffken, G. R., & Morgan, S. B. (1993). Perceived competence and behavioral adjustment of siblings of children with autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 23, 665-674. (28) Rubin, K. H., & Mills, R. S. (1988). The many faces of social isolation in childhood. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 56, 916-924. (29) Sparrow, S. S., Balla, D. A., & Cicchette, D. V. (1984). Vineland Adaptive Behaviour Scales. Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service. (30) Vargo, B. (1991). Are withdrawn children at risk? Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 11, 166-177. (31) Wolf, L. C., Noh, S., Fisman, S. N., & Speechley, M. (1989). Brief report: Psychological effects of parenting stress on parents of autistic children. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 19, 157-166.
Fieldguide revised 04 October 2002