Provide title information after the date.
Rudd, A., & Gordon, B. S. (2010). An exploratory investigation of sportsmanship attitudes among college student basketball fans. Journal of Sport Behavior,
Falvo, D. R. (2011). Effective patient education: A guide to increased adherence.
If you are citing a smaller work that is published in a larger work (e.g., an article in a magazine or a chapter in a book), list the article or chapter title first. Write the title as you would a sentence, only capitalizing the first word of the sentence and subtitle and any proper nouns.
If you are citing a smaller work that is published in a larger work, provide the publication title of the larger work after the title of the smaller work. Place a comma at the end of this title.
If you are citing a stand-alone item, simply provide the main title of the work after the date. Italicize the main title and place a period at the end of the title.
If you are unable to find any author information, simply move the title to the first position in the citation (i.e., in front of the date). You do this to make the title the main identifying component of the citation.
Report of the effects of poverty on abused children in the United States. (2003).
When writing a publication title, italicize it.
If the item is a magazine, academic journal, or newsletter, treat it as you would a normal title, capitalizing the first letter of every word.
If the item is a book or report, treat it like a sentence, only capitalizing the first word of the title and subtitle, and any proper nouns.
At times, it is beneficial to include additional notes at the end of a title to help further distinguish the item you are citing. These notes usually identify the medium or type of the item.
Pershing, M. (2006, April 5). Use of new technology [Blog post].