|
Preparing Your References
The following is the official IADMS style for citing references for abstracts, reading lists, or presentation summaries.
To ensure consistency in the official book of Abstracts, any suggested readings appended to an abstract must be listed alphabetically by author and conform to the following style (examples are given below):
Journal Article
• Author(s) name(s), without punctuation after initials
• Article title
• Journal name
• Year of publication
• Volume number
• Issue number
• Inclusive page numbers of the article
e.g.,
4. Adams S. Cause and prevention of dance injuries: the sciences behind the art. Runner. 1983;21(3):10-15.
5. Burrows HJ. Fatigue infraction of the middle of the tibia in ballet dancers. J Bone Joint Surg. 1956;38B(1):83-94.
Book Chapter
• Author(s) name(s), without punctuation after initials
• Chapter title
• Book editor(s) name(s)
• Title of the book (in italics)
• Place of Publication
• Name of Publisher
• Year of Publication
• Inclusive page numbers of the chapter
e.g.,
7. Teitz, CC. Knee problems in dancers. In: Solomon R, Solomon J, Minton SC (eds): Preventing Dance Injuries. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 2005, pp. 53-72.
Book
• Author(s)/Editor(s) name(s), without punctuation after initials
• Title of the book (in italics)
• Place of Publication
• Name of Publisher
• Year of Publication
e.g.,
8. Godlee F, Jefferson T. Peer Review in Health Sciences. London: BMJ Books, 1999.
9. Barham JN, Wooten EP. Structural Kinesiology. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company, Inc., 1973.
Internet
References to Internet web pages should be as complete as required to allow readers to retrieve the information. At a minimum, the URL should get directly to the page for the article, or, if the URL is long and full of numbers and percent symbols, it should get to the page where the link to the article is found. Internet citations should include:
• Author of the article/page (if any)
• The title of the web page
• The organization hosting the page, and
• The complete URL of the web page being cited
e.g.,
10. Sholten A. Creativity and depression: Is there a link? Swedish Medical Center, Mental Health, 2005. Available at: www.swedish.org/16992.cfm
IADMS Annual Meeting Program Committee and Media Committee
Rev. 17 September 2009
|
|
|
|
