 Welcome to a video tutorial on search tools in CINAHL Complete. This video will cover targeted search tools for specific types of materials. Qualitative research, practice guidelines, and research about certain population groups. If you're new to CINAHL and want to learn the fundamentals, check out our introduction to CINAHL Complete tutorial. Qualitative research First, let's look at a few different ways to find qualitative research in CINAHL Complete. If you are familiar with using subject headings to search in CINAHL Complete, you may not be surprised to learn that there is a subject heading for qualitative studies. To find materials associated with this subject heading, we'll select CINAHL subject headings at the top of the database. Then we'll search for the words qualitative studies. Once we select the box next to this heading, and then search database, we can add additional search terms. In this case, we'll add pain management to the second search box, and when we search again, our results will now be qualitative research related to pain management. There are other options to help you find qualitative studies when you're starting on the advanced search page. Enter your search term into the main search box. We'll use pain management again. Then, in the clinical queries box, select all three of the qualitative options. You can do this by clicking on the first option and holding down your shift key while clicking on the last one. Make sure that full text is selected on the search page, and click search. Once again, we've now received qualitative results related to pain management. If you're looking for a specific type of study, you can even try just adding a word for this type of study to your search terms on the advanced search page. For example, if we know we want diary studies, let's combine pain management and diary in the search boxes. Now our results focus on diary studies of pain management. Practice guidelines. At times, you may be looking in synol for practice guidelines. Practice guidelines give you more information about providing care for a given condition. On the advanced search page, you can use the publication type filter to search for practice guidelines. In our search, we'll look for information about treating people who have the flu. To do this, we'll add influenza to the search box, and we'll then select practice guidelines in the publication type filter. Making sure the full text box is selected, we'll click on search. With this search, our results list now contains only information about testing for and treating the flu. Population groups. Last, we'll look at searches for information tied to specific population groups. Population groups show up on the advanced search page in a few different ways. Age groups, sex, a checkbox for pregnancy, and checkboxes for inpatient and outpatient status. So let's say we want articles about nutrition information in young children. We'll add the word nutrition to the search box, use the full text and peer-reviewed filters, and then at the bottom of the page, in the age groups box, we'll select child preschool, two to five years. Now once we click search, our results contain information about children in this age range. Some studies may include information about adjacent age ranges as well. In this video, we have covered some targeted search options in CINAHL Complete, including how to find qualitative research, locate practice guidelines for care of different conditions, and filter by age group or other population status. If you have any questions about using CINAHL Complete, ask at Bellevue College, Iberian. Information about contacting a librarian is available through the Ask a Librarian page on our website.