Skip to Main Content
It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.
St George's University of London Logo

Global Health Subject Guide

A guide to library and information resources for global health students

Managing information

Image of woman typing on a laptop, overlayed with text that reads 'managing information'

Once you've located the information you need, you'll want to store it effectively so it can be retrieved when required; especially when citing and referencing the sources you have used in your academic work.

The Library has a number of resources to support you with referencing and reference management, which you can find detailed below.

Managing your references

Reference Information

You are expected to include citations and references in your academic work. St George's institutional referencing style is Harvard, based on the guidance in the book Cite Them Right (11th edition) by Pears & Shields (2019).

There are plenty of copies available in the Library or use can use the online version below (see the video tutorial below).

Login with your university login at Cite Them Right online to guide you through the referencing process. Our Harvard referencing guide - PDF also offers some quick reference guidance for commonly used sources.

Some IMBE courses may offer students opportunities to use the Vancouver style of referencing for some assignments. See our Vancouver referencing guide - PDF for tips on how to use this referencing style.

Remember: there are many different versions of Harvard, so to ensure you are referencing your work correctly you should only follow the guidance in Cite Them Right or resources produced by the Library.

Study+

For help in improving your study skills, task management and academic writing, see the Study+ module in Canvas where you'll find a number of resources to help you learn more effectively.

Managing your notes

 

 

 

Take notes, create to-do lists, and save things you find online into Onenote or Evernote, and access all in one place.

Managing your documents

Students can download free copies of Microsoft Office apps on up to 5 devices. Includes Word, Excel and PowerPoint and can be backed up on OneDrive.

See our instructions on how to download (university login required).