How do I find Full Text in EBSCO databases?
Last Updated: Jun 02, 2022

How do I find Full Text in EBSCO databases?

EBSCO databases (such as MEDLINE, CINAHL and Academic Search Premier) contain their own links to full text. In an EBSCO search, look for the PDF icon:

 

Adobe PDF icon. PDF Full Text (866.3KB).

 

Clicking on it will open the article as a PDF. 

However, sometimes you will see the "Check for full text at WNE" icon instead:

 

Western New England University W icon. Check for full text at WNE hyperlink.

 

This will open up the D'Amour Library's Full Text Finder.

Use any of the links under "Full Text Availability" to access your article:

First GIF frame. Green Full Text Finder icon. Overdose following initiation of naltrexone and buprenorphine medication treatment for opioid use disorder in a United States commercially insured cohort. Morgan. Drug and alcohol dependence. Volume: 200 (2019) ISSN: 00376-8716 Online ISSN: 1879-0046. Full Text Finder results. Check the links listed under "Full text availability." If no links display, check Google Scholar. If the full-text is not available, use the Interlibrary Loan Request Form at the bottom. Full text availability. Hyperlinked: Check for full text at the publisher's site. 01/01/1995 - present. Hyperlinked: View this article at Science Direct 01/01/1995 - present. A black arrow in a yellow circle navigates to click this link. Search Google Scholar for more information. Search for more info on this title in Google Scholar. Search for more info on this author in Google Scholar. Google Scholar - Doi Search. Each of these options is hyperlinked. D'Amour Interlibrary Loan Request Form. Second GIF frame. ScienceDirect website. Logo in top left corner. The link clicked on in the first GIF frame has directed the user to the article Overdose following initiation of naltrexone and buprenorphine medication treatment for opioid use disorder in a United States commercially insured cohort. Above the title reads full length article. The authors' names are listed again.

 

If the article isn't available that way, use the next set of links to search Google Scholar to see if the article is available for free:

Search Google Scholar for free articles.

Finally, if the article is not available through either method above, click the "Interlibrary Loan Request Form" to submit an Interlibrary Loan Request. D'Amour Library will locate and email you a copy of the article from another library. Expect this to take up to 3-4 days. 

Submit an inter-library loan request.