Databases platformed by the vendor EBSCO, such as the Advanced Search on the Libraries website or any database that says "EBSCO" in brackets on the Libraries' database list, have built-in screen reader software for some scholarly articles. EBSCO eBooks do not have built-in screen reader software, but there are resources from EBSCO detailing how to navigate outside screen reader software, like JAWS, NVDA, and VoiceOver, on EBSCO databases.
Some articles on EBSCO databases have a built-in screen reading feature. How to access it:
More detailed instructions, and an explanation of the different settings on the EBSCO text-to-speech player.
Details for using outside screen reader software with the EBSCO interface and EBSCO articles, including those without an HTML option.
EBSCO eBooks do not have built-in screen readers; however, this accessibility guide has general information about navigating EBSCO eBooks based on individual needs, including what outside screen reading software has been tested on the EBSCO interface.
Specific navigation information for eBooks using various outside screen reading software.