Jane hi, I'm not sure I quite understand what you mean Jane. Can you please give further details of what yo uneed help with?

Hi Jane, Is your literature review part of an academic course or something for publication? If it's for an academic course it would be worth going into your university library and having a look at the MSc dissertations in your department. Most dissertations will contain a literature search and these should give you some idea. If it's for an article you wish to publish, have a search on one of the online sites for a journal. For example, my area is wound care. I am aware that the Journal of Wound Care quite often publishes literature reviews so it should be fairly easy to find some articles here. Good luck, Una (have to get back to writing my literature review for my dissertation!)

I support Donna’s advice with the book but also you should seek advice and guidance from the person marking your work. Knowing what to look for when seeking the literature is a good start. planning is important as well as knowing where to look. You need a clear answerable question, a focussed strategy and the knowledge to seek and find the relevant literature, know when to stop looking and identify key themes that emerge. You need to be systematic and organised Keep a record of all search strategies and record all the references to the literature readily available so that you don't lose marks on citation list at the end of your work