Click on a journal title below to get access to online issues of the journal. These links take you to the journal record in OneSearch. This is helpful for browsing issues, or if you know a certain issue that you're interested in.
We also have a very useful feature: the "Search Inside" feature! See the box below for more information!
The OneSearch record describing a journal includes an option to "Search inside." Use it to enter keywords and easily search through articles in that particular journal for those keywords. You can search by topic or by article title or by author, etc. It will provide direct links to the articles' full-text.
To search for SSRDs using keywords or phrases, follow the steps here, consulting the sample screen shots.
First, go to APA PsycInfo.
Description: PsycInfo is a key database in the field of psychology. Includes information of use to psychologists, students, and professionals in related fields such as psychiatry, management, business, and education, social science, neuroscience, law, medicine, and social work.
Time Period: 1887 to present
Sources: Indexes more than 2,500 journals.
Subject Headings: Education, Mobile, Psychology, Social Sciences (Psychology)
Scholarly or Popular: Scholarly
Primary Materials: Journal Articles
Information Included: Abstracts, Citations, Linked Full Text
FindIt@BALL STATE: Yes
Print Equivalent: None
Publisher: American Psychological Association
Updates: Monthly
Number of Simultaneous Users: Unlimited
Second, copy and paste this set of terms describing different types of SSRDs into an APA PsycInfo search box, and choose "Abstract - AB" in the drop-down menu to the right.
"reversal design" OR "withdrawal design" OR "ABAB design" OR "A-B-A-B design" OR "ABC design" OR "A-B-C design" OR "ABA design" OR "A-B-A design" OR "multiple baseline" OR "alternating treatments design" OR "multi-element design" OR "multielement design" OR "changing criterion design" OR "single case" OR "single subject"
Third, type in some keywords in another APA PsycInfo search box (or two) describing what you're researching. Use OR and add synonyms or related words for the best results.
Note that the long list of terms in the top box gets cut off in the screenshot - - but they're all there.
Hit SEARCH, and then take a look at your results.