APA uses the terminology 'figures' when discussing image sources. 'Figures' includes the following image types:
Note that tables are a separate designation with differing rules. See the Tables tabs for more information.
Physical artworks can referenced differently, depending on whether an image is being reproduced. See the Physical art works tab for more information.
The following are brief guidelines describing how to format figures when reproducing them in your assignments. These guidelines have been adapted from pages 125-167 of the Publication manual of the American Psychological Association. Please refer to the indicated page numbers within the Publication manual for further clarification and explanation.
If you are including a figure you found in another source within an assignment:
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the article as you would normally and mention the figure in your text.
Levett-Jones et al. (2010) outlined the eight stages of the clinical reasoning cycle (Figure 1), determining ... |
Part 2 - Caption under figure:
Figure X. Title of figure. From "Title of Article," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Title of Journal, volume, p. xx. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Figure 1. The clinical reasoning process with descriptors. From “The 'five rights' of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 517. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. |
Reference the article as you would normally.
In the caption under the figure change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the example above, if we had changed something in the figure, we would change the caption to:
Figure 1. The clinical reasoning process with descriptors. Adapted from “The five rights of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 517. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier.
The in-text citation and reference list entry would stay the same.
Follow the standard in-text citation and reference list entry to reference the article.
Reproduction note:
The figure above, reprinted from Nurse Education Today, has been reproduced with permission. This notice is separate from the figure so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure caption.
If you are including a figure you found in another source within an assignment:
Figures from books
There usually two types of book sources:
1. Books where the content has been written by the same author/s
2. Edited books with chapters that have individual authors listed
Follow the appropriate pattern for each as set out below.
The figure below is taken from an ebook where all of the content was written by the same author. In these cases the full book is referenced, with specific table information added to the figure caption. As this ebook does not use page numbers, the chapter information has been included instead to assist with locating the original.
Note that the ebook has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the book as you would normally and mention the figure in your text.
Doyle and McCutcheon (2015) posit that poor-fitting masks are the main reason why many health care providers are exposed to pathogens, suggesting that simple care with mask choice can avoid many issues (Figure 1) ... |
Part 2 - Caption under figure:
For a print book:
Figure X. Title of figure. From Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
For an ebook:
Figure X. Title of figure. From Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Figure 1. Surgical mask (left) and N95 mask (right). From Clinical Procedures for Safer Patient Care (Ch. 1.4), by G. R. Doyle and J. A. McCutcheon, 2015 (https://opentextbc.ca/clinicalskills/). Copyright 2015 by British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) (Creative Commons). |
[This ebook does not use page numbers so the chapter information has been included instead. This will assist with locating the original figure]
Part 3 - Reference list:
Reference the book as you would normally.
The figure below is taken from a chapter from an edited ebook where each chapter has different authors. In these cases the full chapter is referenced, with specific table information added to the figure caption.
Note that the ebook has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the book chapter as you would normally and mention the figure in your text.
Figure 1 shows the physiology of airway pressure release ventilation (APRV) compared with conventional volume-targeted ventilation (Shaw, 2014) ... |
Part 2 - Caption under figure:
For a chapter from an edited book (print):
Figure X. Title of figure. From "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
For a chapter from an edited book (electronic):
Figure X. Title of figure. From "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Figure 1. Airway pressure release ventilation versus conventional volume-targeted ventilation. From "Principles of Mechanical Ventilation," by R. A. Shaw, in R. H. Rimawi (Ed.), Bedside Critical Care Guide (p. 2), 2014 (http://www.esciencecentral.org/ebooks/bedside-critical-care-guide/pdf/bedside-critical-care-guide.pdf). Copyright 2014 by OMICS Group (Creative Commons). |
Part 3 - Reference list:
Reference the book chapter as you would normally.
In the caption under the figure change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the pattern above, if we had changed something in the figure, we would change the caption to:
For books:
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For ebooks:
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For chapters from edited books (print):
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For chapters from edited books (electronic):
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
The in-text citations and reference list entries for both would stay the same.
Follow the standard in-text citation and reference list entry to reference the book or book chapter as appropriate.
The figures above, reprinted from Clinical Procedures for Safer Patient Care and Bedside Critical Care Guide, have been reproduced under their respective Creative Commons Licenses. This notice is separate from the figures so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure captions.
Clinical Procedures for Safer Patient Care by . R. Doyle and J. A. McCutcheon: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
Bedside Critical Care Guide by R. H. Rimawi (Ed.): Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
If you are including a figure you found in another source within an assignment:
Images on web pages
There usually two types of web page sources that include images:
1. Pages where the images have been created by the author of the web page content
2. Pages where the images have separate creator information listed to the rest of the web page content
Follow the appropriate pattern for each as set out below.
Where the author of the web page has created all the included content, use the complete web page for the reference list entry and detail the individual image information in the caption under the figure.
The photograph below is taken from a web page where all content has been created by the same author. Note that the photograph has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the web page as you would normally and mention the figure in your text.
Figure 1 shows filming undertaken with a patient as part of the production of the second learning module (Interprofessional Education for Quality Use of Medicines, 2016). Based on omission of venous thromboembolism (VTE) prophylaxis, the module ... |
Part 2 - Caption under figure:
If the figure has the same creator as the rest of the web page content:
Figure X. Title of figure. From "Title of Web Page," by A. A. Author, Year (http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Copyright holder may be the author/s or the website/organisation]
Figure 1. Filming of the second learning module. From "VTE Production Gallery," by Interprofessional Education for Quality Use of Medicines, 2016 (http://www.ipeforqum.com.au/photos/vte-production). Copyright 2016 by IPE for QUM (Creative Commons). |
Reference the web page as you would normally.
Where the web page includes images created by others, it's the images that need to be referenced - not the full web pages.
The photograph below has separate creator information listed so the photograph is referenced, not the full web page. Note that the photograph has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the creator and year and mention the figure in your text.
Figure 1 shows the relative size of a baby bat (FS-Phil, 2016). Although small, baby bats are still capable of transmitting rabies ... |
Part 2 - Caption under figure:
If the figure has a differing creator listed, distinct from the author of the web page:
Figure X. Title of figure. From Title of Work, by A. A. Creator, Year (http://URL). Copyright Year by Creator Name.
[Where X above is the figure number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc). Where the work has no title listed, replace with [Description and type of work] - see example below. Copyright holder may be the creator/s or the website/organisation]
Figure 1. Relative size of baby bat to a human hand. From [Untitled photograph of baby bat], by FS-Phil, 2016 (http://wvtf.org/post/during-baby-bat-season-health-officials-encourage-rabies-prevention). Copyright 2016 by FS-Phil (Creative Commons). |
Formatting of the reference list entry will differ, depending on the information available.
Full information listed:
No creator/author listed:
No title listed?
The majority of images found on the Web could potentially fall into this category, but it’s important to still try and find this information. It’s often under the image or can be found by clicking on or hovering over the image. If you cannot find a title, you can do the following:
In the case of our example, we have a creator for the image but no title provided, so we follow the last pattern to provide a description in square brackets. See the Reference list examples below for other types.
The following examples detail images taken from web pages with separate creator information listed. Note that a retrieval date is not required.
In the caption under the figure change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the patterns above, if we had changed something in the figure, we would change the caption to:
either
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from "Title of Web Document," by A. A. Author, Year (http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
or
Figure X. Title of figure. Adapted from Title of Work, by A. A. Creator, Year (http://URL). Copyright Year by Creator Name.
The in-text citations and reference list entries for both would stay the same.
Follow the standard pattern for in-text citation and reference list entry to either reference the web page or to reference the creator and year as appropriate.
The figures above, reprinted from WVTF.org and IPEforQUM.com.au, have been reproduced under their respective Creative Commons Licenses. This notice is separate from the figures so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure captions.
FS-Phil image: specific license not stated. Creative Commons Licenses
IPE for QUM image: Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
There are a number of different types of maps, whether accessed online or in print form. Choose the appropriate one to suit your referencing needs from the list below:
Charts follow the same patterns - replace [Map] with [Chart].
NOTE: for maps included as a figure in other sources, see the appropriate tab for the source.
When you use a figure/map in your paper that has been reproduced from another source, you must reference the original source three times:
See the Figures tabs on this page for more information. An example using Google Maps is presented below.
General guidelines for Google Maps:
Reference list general format:
Cite in main body of text, mentioning figure:
Figure 1 shows the location of the Library at the Ourimbah Campus (Google Maps, 2016) ... |
Include caption with figure:
Figure 1. Ourimbah Campus map showing the location of the Library. From [University of Newcastle, Ourimbah Campus, Australia], by Google Maps, 2016 (https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/The+University+of+Newcastle/@-33.3575116,151.3758037,17z/). Copyright 2016 by Google. |
Reference list entry:
General guidelines for maps retrieved online:
Reference list general format:
Reference list example:
Cite these as you would a book, with the addition of (Cartographer) after the creator name and a description of the [Type of map] after the title.
Reference List format:
Reference list example:
Cite these as you would information from a book, adding a page or map number as appropriate for in-text citations.
Reference List format:
or if no author listed:
Reference list example:
This is where the map is not part of the normal pagination, rather a removable or fold-out map.
Reference list general format:
Reference list example:
Reproduction note:
The map above, reprinted from Google Maps, has been reproduced in line with Google's Permissions policy. This notice is separate from the figure so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure caption.
For Art works such as paintings, prints, sculptures,etc, the APA format is as follows.
List the following bibliographic details, in order:
The real painting as hanging in the Gallery, not an online or print representation.
The example below refers to the painting above, as seen in the National Gallery in Canberra. Note that an image of the work is not being reproduced as part of the document, this is strictly a text reference.
Golden Summer, Eaglemont (Streeton, 1889) is one of the best known paintings of the Heidelberg School and has long been recognised as an Australian masterpiece. Painted in early 1889 during a Summer of drought, it was a consciously epic work ... |
The real sculpture or statue as shown in a gallery or museum, not an online or print representation.
The example below refers to the sculpture above, as seen at the National Gallery of Victoria. Note that an image of the work is not being reproduced as part of the document, this is strictly a text reference.
The sculpture Balzac (Rodin, 1896) is a bronze reproduction, one of many recast by the artist from an original done in bronze and marble ... |
Similar to cite physical art works, to cite physical posters in the APA format, list the following bibliographic details, in order:
The general format for citing a physical poster:
Artist, A. A. (Year of Publication). Title of poster [Poster]. Place of Publication: Publisher.
Example:
SBS-TV. (2008). First Australian: The untold story of Australia [Poster]. Sydney, Australia: SBS-TV.
The following are brief guidelines describing how to format tables within your assignments. These guidelines have been adapted from pages 125-150 of the Publication manual of the American Psychological Association. Please refer to the indicated page numbers within the Publication manual for further clarification and explanation.
Table 1
The Difference Between Cue Collection in Experienced and Novice Nurses
If you are including a table from another source within an assignment:
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the article as you would normally and mention the table in your text.
Levett-Jones et al. (2010) suggest that novice nurses tend to ignore context, only following rules to collect cues (Table 1). This leads to ... |
Part 2A - Description above table:
Table X
Table Title with Appropriate Capitalisation
[Where X above is the table number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc).]
plus
Part 2B - Note under table:
Note. From "Title of Article," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Title of Journal, volume, p. xx. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Note: Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Table 1
Note. From “The 'five rights' of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 518. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. |
Part 3 - Reference list:
Reference the article as you would normally.
In the note under the table change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the example above, if we had changed something in the table, we would change the note to:
Note. Adapted from “The 'five rights' of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 518. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier.
The in-text citation and reference list entry would stay the same.
Follow the standard in-text citation and reference list entry to reference the article.
Reproduction note:
The table above, reprinted from Nurse Education Today, has been reproduced with permission. This notice is separate from the table so as not to confuse the referencing in the table note.
If you are including a table from another source within an assignment:
Tables from books
There usually two types of book sources:
1. Books where the content has been written by the same author/s
2. Edited books with chapters that have individual authors listed
Follow the appropriate pattern for each as set out below.
The table below is taken from an ebook where all of the content was written by the same author. In these cases the full book is referenced, with specific table information added to the table note. As this ebook does not use page numbers, the chapter information has been included instead to assist with locating the original.
Note that the ebook has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the book as you would normally and mention the table in your text.
Lowey (2015) lists a number of interventions nurses should consider, grouped according to the 'stage' of the end of life patient (Table 1) ... |
Part 2A - Description above table:
Table X
Table Title with Appropriate Capitalisation
[Where X above is the table number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc).]
plus
Part 2B - Note under table:
For a print book:
Note. From Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Note: Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
For an ebook:
Note. From Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Note: Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Table 1 |
[This ebook does not use page numbers so the chapter information has been included instead. This will assist with locating the original table]
Part 3 - Reference list:
Reference the book as you would normally.
The table below is taken from a chapter from an edited ebook where each chapter has different authors. In these cases the full chapter is referenced, with specific table information added to the table note.
Note that the ebook has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Part 1 - In-text citation:
Cite the book chapter as you would normally and mention the table in your text.
Gliga, Rimawi, Vahora, and Mazer (2014) suggest differing causes for acute upper GI bleed (AUGIB) and acute lower GI bleed (ALGIB) (Table 1) ... |
Part 2A - Description above table:
Table X
Table Title with Appropriate Capitalisation
[Where X above is the table number in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3, etc).]
plus
Part 2B - Note under table:
For a chapter from an edited book (print):
Note. From "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Note: Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
For a chapter from an edited book (electronic):
or for table sourced from a chapter in an edited book:
Note. From "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
[Note: Copyright holder may be the publisher or the author/s]
Table 1
Note. From "Bedside Approach to Gastrointestinal Bleeding in the Intensive Care Unit," by D. A. Gliga, R. H. Rimawi, Z. Vahora and M. A. Mazer, in R. H. Rimawi (Ed.), Bedside Critical Care Guide (p. 13), 2014 (http://www.esciencecentral.org/ebooks/bedside-critical-care-guide/pdf/bedside-critical-care-guide.pdf). Copyright 2014 by OMICS Group (Creative Commons). |
Part 4 - Reference list:
Reference the book chapter as you would normally.
In the note under the table change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the example above, if we had changed something in the table, we would change the note to:
For books:
Note. Adapted from Title of Book (p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For ebooks:
Note. Adapted from Title of Book (edition, p. xx), by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For chapters from edited books (print):
Note. Adapted from "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
For chapters from edited books (electronic):
Note. Adapted from "Title of Chapter," by A. A. Author and B. B. Author, in C. C. Editor and D. D. Editor (Eds.), Title of Book (edition, p. xx), Year (http://doi.org/DOI or http://URL). Copyright Year by Copyright Holder Name.
The in-text citations and reference list entries would stay the same for all of the above.
Follow the standard in-text citation and reference list entry to reference the book or book chapter as appropriate.
The tables above, reprinted from Nursing Care at the End of Life and Bedside Critical Care Guide, have been reproduced under their respective Creative Commons Licenses. This notice is separate from the tables so as not to confuse the referencing in the table notes.
Nursing Care at the End of Life by S. E. Lowey: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
Bedside Critical Care Guide by R. H. Rimawi (Ed.): Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
Adding referencing information to PowerPoints varies slightly to a document-based assignment for figures and tables as there is often no in-text referencing.
Step 1. Work out what you have
Is your figure or table from the web, a book or an article? Look at the information on the tabs above to confirm the basics.
In the example below, we're using an image that has the same creator as the web page hosting it (from the 'Figures from web sources' tab). Note that the photograph has been shared under a Creative Commons License so this information has been added to the copyright statement.
Step 2. Add the figure/table and its caption to the slide
Add the figure or table to your PowerPoint slide and follow the directions on the tabs on this box to add the caption appropriate for the chosen resource.
For this example, the required caption would be:
Figure 1. Filming of the second learning module. From "VTE Production Gallery," by Interprofessional Education for Quality Use of Medicines, 2016 (http://www.ipeforqum.com.au/photos/vte-production). Copyright 2016 by IPE for QUM (Creative Commons).
An example PowerPoint slide showing the figure and caption is shown below:
Note: If you are resizing the figure to fill the whole slide, you still need to add the caption to the slide. Add a text-box over the image at the bottom of the slide and make the text a suitable colour (e.g. white for dark images). Choose an appropriate text size so that the caption can be easily read, but not so large that it covers too much of the figure.
Step 3. Add the full reference
Create a new slide for referencing at the end of your PowerPoint. Add the full reference for your figure or table as directed on the tabs above:
Note: To create the hanging indent required for APA 6th in PowerPoint, follow these directions.
The alternate option is to create a reference list in Word and use a screen capture tool (such as 'Snipping Tool') to create an image of the text. This image can then be inserted into the PowerPoint slide - an image like this will look like standard text, but the formatting will be locked in place.
The figure above, reprinted from IPEforQUM.com.au, has been reproduced under a Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. This notice is separate from the figure so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure caption.
If you are including a figure or table you found in another source, and you are WRITING FOR PUBLICATION (for a journal, conference paper, thesis, website, etc) you must:
An example is shown below using the template for a figure from a journal article. The pattern follows the style of caption for your image source, plus a notice of permission after the copyright statement: "Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Reprinted with permission.".
For figures from a book source, follow the book pattern and add the required copyright statement and notice of permission.
Note that the in-text citation and reference list entry are still required.
Figure 1. The clinical reasoning process with descriptors. From “The five rights of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 518. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Reprinted with permission.
An example is shown below using the template for a table from a journal article. The pattern follows the style of note for your image source, plus a notice of permission after the copyright statement: "Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Reprinted with permission.".
For tables from a book source, follow the book pattern and add the required copyright statement and notice of permission.
Note that the in-text citation and reference list entry are still required.
Table 1 The Difference Between Cue Collection in Experienced and Novice Nurses Note. From “The five rights of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 518. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Reprinted with permission. |
In the caption under the figure (or note under the table) change the word 'From' to 'Adapted from' to show that you have changed the original (even in a small way). Using the examples above, if we had changed something, we would change the caption and note to:
For the figure
Figure 1. The clinical reasoning process with descriptors. Adapted from “The five rights of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 517. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Adapted with permission.
For the table
Note. Adapted from “The five rights of clinical reasoning: An educational model to enhance nursing students' ability to identify and manage clinically 'at risk' patients,” by T. Levett-Jones, et al., 2010, Nurse Education Today, 30, p. 518. Copyright 2010 by Elsevier. Adapted with permission.
The in-text citations and reference list entries for each would stay the same.
Reproduction note:
The figure and table above, reprinted from Nurse Education Today, have been reproduced with permission. This notice is separate from the figure and table so as not to confuse the referencing in the figure caption and table note.