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Anatomy of A Vancouver Style Citation WRKSHT
Anatomy of A Vancouver Style Citation WRKSHT
The Vancouver Style citation is one of many discipline specific styles you may encounter in public health or
biomedical research. As a researcher, you will need to be able to adapt your citations by hand AND computer
when you submit a paper to a journal for peer review. The Vancouver Style has several iterations, but we will
use the Imperial College of London standard. There are eight basic parts to a Vancouver Style citation for a
journal article:
1. Author 4. Publication Year 7. Page Range
2. Article Title 5. Volume ( 8. Available From: DOI
3. Journal Title 6. Issue
This is the correct Vancouver Style formula for a journal article as presented in class:
Author(s). Title of the journal article: subtitle of the journal article. Title of the Journal that Published the
Please create the correct citation for the journal article shown in class:
Circle the correct in-text citation you would use when citing a single source:
…according to current health practices (1). …according to current health practices. (1)
Circle the correct in-text citation you would use when citing several sources:
True or False: Once a source is assigned a number as it appears in a parenthetical, it keeps that number
throughout the rest of the paper. TRUE FALSE
The parenthetical in-text citation must always come at the end of a sentence.
TRUE FALSE
Worksheet created by Paige Dhyne, Science and Outreach Librarian at Furman University. Last updated 02/2020
Resources for Vancouver Style Citation
Library resources:
o Schedule an appointment with Paige at: https://libcal.furman.edu/appointments/scilib
o Re-watch this recording!
o Library chat
RefWorks
o https://libguides.furman.edu/citing/refworks
o Use “Vancouver” or “Imperial College London – Vancouver” style—you will still have to edit to
fit the guidelines.
Worksheet created by Paige Dhyne, Science and Outreach Librarian at Furman University. Last updated 02/2020