Here are a few examples depending on the source:
If referencing a BMA publication (e.g., a report or guideline):
* For a report: British Medical Association. (Year). *Title of report*. London: British Medical Association.
*Example:* British Medical Association. (2023). *Guidance on Ethical Prescribing*. London: British Medical Association.
* For a guideline: British Medical Association. (Year). *Title of guideline*. [Version number]. London: British Medical Association. (Include version number if applicable)
*Example:* British Medical Association. (2022). *Guidance on Ethical Prescribing*. [2nd ed.]. London: British Medical Association.
If referencing the BMA website:
This is trickier because websites don't usually have a clear "author" or publication date. You should include as much information as possible:
* British Medical Association. (Year accessed). *Title of page or section*. [Online]. Available at: [URL] (Accessed: [Date]).
*Example:* British Medical Association. (2023, October 26). *Medical ethics*. [Online]. Available at: [Insert URL here] (Accessed: 26 October 2023).
Important Considerations:
* Year: Always include the year of publication or, for websites, the year you accessed the information.
* Title: Italicize the title of the report, guideline, or webpage.
* Place of publication: For BMA publications, usually London.
* URL and Access Date: Essential for online sources to allow verification.
* Consistency: Ensure consistency in your formatting throughout your bibliography.
Remember to replace bracketed information with the specific details of the BMA material you're citing. Always double-check your university or institution's specific guidelines for Harvard referencing, as minor variations can exist.