>>Referencing Guide: Vancouver Style (School of Medicine) • All sources of information used in academic writing should be referenced in your text, whether you give a summary of others’ ideas, or a direct quote. This is called in-text referencing or citing....
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>>Referencing Guide: Vancouver Style (School of Medicine) • All sources of information used in academic writing should be referenced in your text, whether you give a summary of others’ ideas, or a direct quote. This is called in-text referencing or citing. • It is also essential that a Bibliography or List of References be provided, starting on a new page at the end of the text. • Failure to provide in-text referencing and a Bibliography or Reference List is called plagiarism, which can attract heavy penalties. • The School of Medicine recommends the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors style, better known as the Vancouver style. Following are some examples on citing resources, using the Vancouver style. • As these examples do not cover every contingency, please refer to the sources listed overleaf for more information. Some details, eg captialisation, punctuation, may vary from the guidelines on this page as the sources overleaf do differ on some points. If in doubt chec
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