How to find the most relevant literature for my research?

Hi! I'm working on my DNP capstone project, and I'm struggling to find relevant literature for my research. Do you have any advice on how to find useful sources?
Tara Doridy on April 11 at 06:23 AM in Other question
3 Answer(s)
Well, there might be several ways to start from. Even though it may sound trivial you can start from looking for so-called tertiary sources from Wikipedia articles on your research subject. At the end of each article, there is a comprehensive list of references. Pick most relevant and go find them. Of course, having all relevant sources collected, any research for college would be a success, nursing papers make no exception. Finally, when for some reason you haven't found enough sources proving your claims, then https://myassignmentlab.com can help with nursing assignment. At least they can provide you with sources which are sometimes hard to find as they may have access to some paid research libraries. Still, if done properly, the former variant always worked fine for me, and I assume it will be helpful in your case too.
morganshaw on November 22 at 06:19 AM
Hi! One useful strategy for finding relevant literature for your DNP capstone project is to start with the databases specific to your field of study, such as CINAHL or PubMed. You can also use search engines like Google Scholar to broaden your search. Additionally, consider consulting with a librarian or your faculty advisor to get additional guidance on searching for sources. 
Christina Bodnar on April 12 at 07:13 PM
Hello! When it comes to finding relevant literature for dnp capstone projects, there are a few things you can do. First, start with a search of online databases that specialize in nursing and healthcare literature, such as CINAHL, PubMed, and Scopus. Be sure to use relevant keywords to refine your search and find the most relevant articles. Additionally, consider reaching out to experts in your field or attending conferences to learn about new developments and research. Finally, don't hesitate to consult with your faculty advisor or librarian for additional resources and guidance.
Iren May on April 11 at 08:31 PM