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Use multiple key terms to find resources related to your topic, like both the name of the syndrome and the country where is it prevalent, i.e., “Hwabyung” and “Korea”.
An international and interdisciplinary forum for the publication of work in the fields of medical and psychiatric anthropology, cross-cultural psychiatry, and associated cross-societal and clinical epidemiological studies.
Stimulates development of important theory, methods, and debates in medical anthropology and explores the links between medical anthropology, the broader field of anthropology, and neighboring fields.
Provides a global forum for scholarly articles on the social patterns of ill-health and disease transmission, and experiences of and knowledge about health, illness and wellbeing.
A leading international peer-reviewed journal, covering all branches of psychiatry with a particular emphasis on the clinical aspects of each topic.
Additional Databases
These databases are useful for specific syndromes being discussed in your papers. Note the syndromes listed below each resource; if your topic is not in the list, the database may not be as helpful.
Contains more than 34 million citations and abstracts of biomedical literature, but it does not always include full text journal articles. Copy/paste article titles into library search to see if we have access, or install LibKey Nomad on your internet browser to download directly from PubMed.
How to install and use LibKey Nomad and LibKey.io, as well as troubleshooting tips.
Helpful Hints
Some syndromes may have variations in spelling, like "shenjing shuairo" and "shenjing shuairuo." Try using the variants in different searches, or add the spelling variants to your search box by using "or" to connect the phrases, like "amok" OR "amuk" OR "ngamuk".
Depending on the syndrome, sometimes the location is helpful, and sometimes it limits what you will find. Try searching both ways to evaluate the results.
