Database citation generators are not perfect. You can copy-paste citations but know you will need to correct errors.
When you run searches in multiple EBSCOhost-provided databases, a common issue is that the citation usually provides the name of the database brand (EBSCOhost) vs. the name of the actual database. The citation also supplies the wrong link. Also, DOIs are preferred to links, so you will need to verify whether or not an article has a DOI. If there is no DOI, you will then need to make sure to use the correct link.
This issue is common when you're searching in multiple databases provided by EBSCOhost at the same time. The citation generated will usually read EBSChost, the brand, instead of the name of the actual database. However, it's easy to figure out the exact database.
If you are running searches in more than one database provided by EBSCOhost at a time, you can find the name of the database in the record for the article.
When you email an article to yourself, the name of the database is usually included in the information you receive in the email.
DOIs are preferred to URLs. If a DOI is available, use it. If there is a DOI, you will typically find it in the record of the article. If it's not available, use the permalink instead.
DOIs are preferred to URLs. If an article doesn't have a DOI, you will need to use the permalink, not the link in your address bar. Find the permalink in the record of an article by clicking on the permalink icon on the right. A box that says permalink with a link will then appear at the top of the record. Copy and paste this link.