Talk:Post-traumatic stress disorder/to do

LOCATE images

We could use some additional images. Bear in mind that most images found using standard image search tools will be copyrighted. Alternatives do exist, but one must think carefully about the relation of the image to the topic.
 * To explore that issue, the images found by the images search tool above in the "WikiProject Medicine" toolbox on this page can give you some ideas.
 * To look at some readily available images that might be appropriate, explore this page at Wikimedia Commons

Any images found should probably be shown on this Talk page first, to obtain comment.

CLEANUP article sources

At present, not all sources cited are "Featured Article" quality. All problems need to be located, then fixed, or flagged for latter attention (useful in this last task are the templates at Template messages/Sources of articles. Look for, then fix or flag:


 * ...any citations that are inadequately specified. Some are far too minimal. To see how to do it adequately, see How to format citations
 * ...any citations of obviously poor quality: example - citation of a television program, or a website, when quality text references could likely be found, if looked for. Where to look?
 * Try the "External Resources for Posttraumatic stress disorder" tool in "WikiProject Medicine" toolbox on this page.
 * Try doing topic searches in Google Scholar.
 * ...and assertions flagged:
 * like this (sourcing is simply not there, and is needed if assertion is to remain);
 * or this (citation is not complete);
 * or this (citation is not credible or of poor quality);
 * or this (note date and reason, when in edit-view of the text - response not needed until after given date).

other useful verbs for ToDo list sections: EXPAND MERGE SPLIT UPDATE VERIFY JosieCrittenden (talk) 18:39, 17 April 2013 (UTC) In the past few years it has been discovered that women are far more likely to experience then men when they witness a traumatic event or are a part of one.. .