Lectures

	Format	Example
Recorded lectures/ webinars	#. Presenter AA, Presenter BB. Title [format]. Location of publication; Publisher; Year of publication [cited YYYY MMM DD]. Available from: URL	1. Dunfield L, Sandhu R, Lyster J. Evidence-to-action: remote monitoring: clinical considerations and the patient perspective [Webinar]. Ottawa: CADTH; 2022 [cited 2022 Jul 27]. Available from: https://youtu.be/ojih7-OvO5E
Lectures, keynote addresses, or other speaking presentations	#. Presenter AA, Presenter BB. Title of lecture/keynote. Lecture/keynote presented at: Name of meeting/course/conference. Name of Institution presented at; Presentation date YYYY MMM DD-DD; Location of presentation.	1. Currant K. Considering the availability of cardiac pacemakers in northern populations in Canada. Lecture presented at: University of Regina Graduate Symposium; 2019 Feb 9; Regina, SK.

General Rules

How to format in-text citations in your document.
Author/editor names: Last name + First name initial + Middle name initial (if available). e.g., Armand Peter Smith = Smith AP.
The names of all authors and editors should be given. See Reference List General Rules for the use of "et al."
No authors, organization, or editors listed? Contact library@saskhealthauthority.ca to ask a librarian.
Titles: Capitalize only the first word of a title, proper nouns, proper adjectives, acronyms, and initialises. Do not use quotation marks or italics for titles.
Subtitles: Use the colon (i.e., : ) to separate the title from the subtitle. e.g., Rural healthcare: a definitive guide.
Dates: Whenever possible use the date format [YYYY Mon DD].
Proper nouns: Always capitalize the first initial of country/city, person, clinical tool, organization, and/or association names.