This document discusses peer-reviewed journals and how to identify them. It explains that peer-reviewed or refereed journals have articles that are reviewed by both an editor and experts in the field before being published. This ensures accuracy and that the research meets academic standards. The document provides several ways to determine if a journal is peer-reviewed, including checking the journal itself for review boards or publication details, the journal publisher's website for submission guidelines mentioning review, or using the Ulrich's database to identify peer-reviewed titles. Narrowing searches to peer-reviewed sources ensures findings meet scholarly quality standards.