Contributing to the science of nursing helps advance the nursing profession and improve patient outcomes. Essential to this success is encouragement of and support for ethical health research and authorship. Plagiarism, whether in a report, journal manuscript, grant proposal, or term paper, violates the trust between reader and author. If words or ideas have been borrowed from others (or even from an author’s previous work), the reader assumes that an ethical author will disclose that information. This article discusses plagiarism in publishing and research settings and examines why it’s a professional nursing concern, and how you can avoid self-plagiarism in your work.
PDF) Academic Misconduct and Plagiarism: Case Studies from Universities around the World
Authorship (Part 1): Who should be the author of a research paper
Pitfalls of Salami Slicing- Focus on Quality,Not Quantity of Publications
Topic 6 DQ2.docx - Topic 6 DQ2 Imagine the following scenario: You
Open Access Week 2022 special: Finding funding for article
Guidelines for young researchers on tackling common problems in
Shining a light on editorial integrity
Help journal editors help you: Five top tips for authors
When Authorship Goes Wrong - Publication Ethics - Editage Insights
Accounting through Education and Human Development - University
What is Concept paper and how to write a concept paper
Medical Ghostwriting and Informed Consent
Pulmonary Research and Respiratory Medicine