Lindell Library: Social Work: Start Here

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Meet one-on-one
with a reference librarian

We can help you:
Find or narrow a paper topic,
locate appropriate sources,
and more.

Librarian

she / her

Email Me

Contact:

Lindell Library, cubicle behind the Circulation Desk.

612-330-1486

Subjects: Augsburg General Help, Education, Humanities and Fine Arts, Social Sciences

Using Research and Synthesis Tables

Resources and guidance for synthesizing and presenting research in general literature reviews, systematic reviews, etc. Credited to Laura Bernhardt University of Southern Indiana

Research Tables and Synthesis Tables are useful tools for organizing and analyzing your research as you assemble your literature review

You'll find a lot of resources in this guide, but these are always good places to start.

Academic Search Ultimate This link opens in a new window
Popular A multi-disciplinary database containing full-text for thousands of journals in nearly every subject area, including: computer science, engineering, physics, chemistry, language and linguistics, arts and literature, medical sciences, ethnic studies, and many more.
APA PsycInfo and APA PsycArticles This link opens in a new window
The world's largest resource for peer-reviewed literature in behavioral science and mental health. Produced by the American Psychological Association. Indexes thousands of journals dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries, plus books, book chapters, and dissertations.
Encyclopedia of Social Work This link opens in a new window
Hundreds of overview articles on social work topics ranging from international issues to ethical standards. Published by the National Association of Social Workers.

DSM-5 (The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders)
The DSM is the most widely used diagnostic tool in the United States for mental disorders. Used by practitioners and scholars in fields like psychology, social work, and medicine. It provides the criteria to diagnose a patient with a specific mental disorder. The current edition is the DSM-5 published in May 2013. (Accessed through Psychiatry Online.)