Web Resources
Writing and Publishing Tools
Information for document, citation and reference list formatting that cover the American Psychological Association (APA) , the Modern Language Association (MLA) and the Chicago Manual Of Style document formatting styles.
From North Carolina State University Libraries, this resource lets you "build" your own citations in MLA, APA, or CBE format by entering information for a book, scholarly article, book chapter or essay, Web site, or personal interview.
Free from SLU for faculty, students and staff. Product and download information for this bibliographic management tool.
Product and ordering information for this bibliographic management tool.
Includes information from multiple health related journals about such things as their editorial board, TOCs, and Instructions to Authors. From the University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine Department of Health Services.
Search links to Web sites which provide instructions to authors for over 6,000 journals in the health and life sciences.
Purdue University's OWL staff has a number of handouts on all areas of grammar, usage and mechanics, as well as writing. Of particular interest are the handouts on APA format.
A compilation of style sites including APA, Chicago Manual, MLA, and Turabian formats.
A source of general guidelines on the format of manuscripts submitted to medical journals. From the American College of Physicians - American Society of Internal Medicine.
Statistics Information
Links to the principle fact finding agency for the federal government in the field of labor economics and statistics. Includes data on labor, employment, prices, earnings, the consumer price index, and foreign labor statistics.
Provides quality data about the people of the U.S. A good source for social, demographic, and economic information on topics such as housing, the population, income, retail and wholesale sales, state and local area profiles, service industries, and manufacturing.
Provides information regarding scientific data, surveillance reports, health statistics, and laboratory information.
Information relating to Medicare, Medicaid, and the Child Health Insurance Programs. Provides statistics relating to these programs, as well as health care indicators and managed care reports.
A statistical compendium prepared by the CIA that provides facts and data regarding people, government, geography, economy, transportation, communication, and defense.
"A tool for identifying, tracking, analyzing, and comparing statistics on hospitals at a national, regional, and state level." Part of the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
Find health statistics regarding the latest news, general/overviews, prevention/screening, specific conditions, and more. From the National Library of Medicine.
Provides community data profiles at the state, county and city levels. Provides data relating to cause of death, economics, hospitals, nursing homes, the population, maternal/child health, communicable diseases, and injuries in Missouri. Can also obtain statistical fact sheets covering topics such as smoking, hazardous substances,childhood lead poisoning, HIV, STDs, radon, and reportable diseases.
Prepared by the CDC, this site includes morbidity and mortality tables, the electronic version of MMWR Weekly, CDC surveillance summaries, recommendations and reports, and other publications. Requires Adobe Acrobat to view.
Links to the primary federal organization responsible for the collection, analyzing, and dissemination of health statistics. "FASTATS from A-Z" provides quick statistics and links to other comprehensive data and related sites.
"This guide contains sources for national, state, and county-level statistics and data focusing on a wide range of topics. While many are strictly-related to rural health and human services, others include data for urban areas and populations as well."
This government site has links to three agency websites that maintain statistics relating to drug abuse and mental health. SAMHSA stands for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
Provides data from private and government sources on a wide variety of topics including the population, social and economic conditions, health, industry, communications, and state profiles. Also covers some international data. Requires Adobe Acrobat to view.
Grants and Funding Resources
This database requires a password. Please contact The Office of the Vice President for Research (OVPR).
A resource to find and apply for federal government grants that is managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Lists various private agency funding opportunities. Individual registration is required.