Mental Illness & Stigma

Library article databases are indexes that allow users to search for articles from various publications and/or periodicals (journals, newspapers, or magazines).

The description of an article found in a database commonly consists of 3 main parts: 

• Citation - gives the publication information for the article or book chapter including author, title, periodical name, issue, date, and pages numbers.
• Abstract - A brief summary of an article or book.
• Full-text – when available, the complete copy of the article.

Scholarly journals published by professional associations or a university press will have a panel of scholars who evaluate articles submitted for publication. In other words, these editorial panels are comprised of the author's peers.

If an article is approved for publication the panel has agreed that the article will advance the thinking within the discipline. Thus, articles accepted for publication would then be considered peer reviewed.

Use Mental Measurements Yearbook and Tests in Print to identify published tests, and to read descriptions and reviews of tests.  These resources do not contain the actual tests- only descriptions and reviews. 

Use the databases shown here to find references to articles about your topic.

To get to the full-text of the article, click on the  button next to the reference. 

No  button? Some databases, instead, show their own links to the html or pdf versions.

If there are no links and no , then copy down the bibliographic information (author, journal title, year, volume, pages) and search our journal holdings to see if we have a print version of the journal.

If we don't have access to an article,  you can request a copy through Interlibrary Loan.