List the author. If the author is an individual, list the name as follows:
Smith, P.
If the author is an organization, list the name as follows:
Southern Indiana Healthcare Network.
List the date of publication in a year, month day format. This should appear in parentheses and be followed by a period. For example:
(2011, January 9).
If no date is given, use the following:
(n.d.).
List the title of the page or document, followed by a period. In accordance with APA style, capitalize only the first letter of the title, along with the first letters of any proper nouns. For example:
Hospital plants in central Indiana deteriorating rapidly, study finds.
List the full URL in the following format:
Retrieved from http://www.sih.com/health/art12357/find/news
Ensure that the finished citation appears in the following format:
Southern Indiana Healthcare Network. (2011, January 9). Hospital plants in central Indiana deteriorating rapidly, study finds. Retrieved from http://www.sih.com/health/art12357/find/news
List the author. If the author is an individual, list the name as follows:
Smith, Paul.
If the author is an organization, list the name as follows:
Southern Indiana Healthcare Network.
List the title of the document or page in quotation marks, followed by a period. For example:
"Hospital Plants in Central Indiana Deteriorating Rapidly, Study Finds."
List the name of the website in italics, followed by a period. For example:
sih.com.
List the name of the publisher, followed by a comma. For example:
Southern Indiana Healthcare Network,
List the date of publication in a day month year format, followed by a period. Abbreviate the names of months to three letters. For example:
9 Jan. 2011.
If no date is given, use the following:
n.d.
List the medium of publication, followed by a period. This should appear as follows:
Web.
List the date on which you accessed the site in a day month year format, followed by a period. Abbreviate the names of months to three letters. For example:
18 Apr. 2011.
List the full URL in angle brackets directly beneath the finished citation, if required by your instructor. MLA doesn't require a URL as part of the citation, but some instructors prefer for you to include it. For example:
<http://www.sih.com/health/art12357/find/news>
Ensure that the finished citation appears in the following format, adding the URL only if required:
Southern Indiana Healthcare Network. "Hospital Plants in Central Indiana Deteriorating Rapidly, Study Finds." sih.com. Southern Indiana Healthcare Network, 9 Jan. 2011. Web. 18 Apr. 2011.
<http://www.sih.com/health/art12357/find/news>