Answered By: Marishona Ortega
Last Updated: 21 May 2024     Views: 12554

There are three methods of accessing JRCALC 2019 - a print book, an ebook and also as an app.  Depending on the version you are using, there a slightly different ways of presenting your reference.

 

Print version

In-text citation: (Brown et al., 2019) if you are citing the book as a whole.  You can add either an individual page or range of pages should this be required, e.g. (Brown et al., 2019, 66) or (Brown et al., 2019, 66-70)

Reference list entry: Brown, S.N., Kumar, D.S., James, C. and Mark, J. (eds.) (2019) JRCALC clinical guidelines 2019. Bridgwater: Class Professional Publishing.

 

Ebook version

In-text citation: (Brown et al., 2019) if you are citing the book as a whole. You can add either an individual page or range of pages should this be required, e.g. (Brown et al., 2019, 66) or (Brown et al., 2019, 66-70)

Reference list entry: Brown, S.N., Kumar, D.S., James, C. and Mark, J. (eds.) (2019) JRCALC clinical guidelines 2019 [ebook]. Bridgwater: Class Professional Publishing. Available from https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.proxy.library.lincoln.ac.uk/lib/ulinc/detail.action?docID=5976256 [accessed XX].

 

App

First In-text citation: (Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee and Association of Ambulance Chief Executives (JRCALC and AACE), 2019) 

Subsequent in-text citation: (JRCALC and AACE, 2019)

Reference list entry: Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee and Association of Ambulance Chief Executives (2019) JRCALC clinical guidelines [app]. Version XX. Bridgwater: Class Publishing. Available from https://jrcalcplus.co.uk [accessed XX].

 

Please note: you will need to replace the 'XX' above with the either the version of the app you used or the date that you accessed either ebook or the app.

 

For more information see the Harvard Referencing Guide.

 

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