PubMed Central (PMC3 - NLM DTD)
(2,081,148 recursos)
Archive of life sciences journal literature at the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), developed and managed by NIH's National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) in the National Library of Medicine (NLM).
24.
Brandon/Hill selected list of print books and journals for the small medical library* - Hill, Dorothy R.; Stickell, Henry N.
After thirty-six years of biennial updates, the authors take great pride in being able to publish the nineteenth version (2001) of the â??Brandon/Hill Selected List of Print Books and Journals for the Small Medical Library.â?? This list of 630 books and 143 journals is intended as a selection guide for health sciences libraries or similar facilities. It can also function as a core collection for a library consortium. Books and journals are categorized by subject; the book list is followed by an author/editor index, and the subject list of journals, by an alphabetical title listing. Due to continuing requests from...
25.
Creating a Web-accessible, point-of-care, team-based information system (PoinTIS): the librarian as publisher* - Burrows, Suzetta C.; Moore, Kelly M.; Lemkau, Jr., Henry L.
The Internet has created new opportunities for librarians to develop information systems that are readily accessible at the point of care. This paper describes the multiyear process used to justify, fund, design, develop, promote, and evaluate a rehabilitation prototype of a point-of-care, team-based information system (PoinTIS) and train health care providers to use this prototype for their spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury patient care and education activities. PoinTIS is a successful model for librarians in the twenty-first century to serve as publishers of information created or used by their parent organizations and to respond to the opportunities for...
26.
Circulation of core collection monographs in an academic medical library - Schmidt, Cynthia M.; Eckerman, Nancy L.
Academic medical librarians responsible for monograph acquisition face a challenging task. From the plethora of medical monographs published each year, academic medical librarians must select those most useful to their patrons. Unfortunately, none of the selection tools available to medical librarians are specifically intended to assist academic librarians with medical monograph selection. The few short core collection lists that are available are intended for use in the small hospital or internal medicine department library. As these are the only selection tools available, however, many academic medical librarians spend considerable time reviewing these collection lists and place heavy emphasis on the...
27.
Assessment of Customer Service in Academic Health Care Libraries (ACSAHL): an instrument for measuring customer service*â? - Crossno, Jon E.; Berkins, Brenda; Gotcher, Nancy; Hill, Judith L.; McConoughey, Michelle; Walters, Mitchel
Objectives: In a pilot study, the library had good results using SERVQUAL, a respected and often-used instrument for measuring customer satisfaction. The SERVQUAL instrument itself, however, received some serious and well-founded criticism from the respondents to our survey. The purpose of this study was to test the comparability of the results of SERVQUAL with a revised and shortened instrument modeled on SERVQUAL. The revised instrument, the Assessment of Customer Service in Academic Health Care Libraries (ACSAHL), was designed to better assess customer service in academic health care libraries.
29.
The Patient Informatics Consult Service (PICS): an approach for a patient-centered service - Williams, M. Dawn; Gish, Kimbra Wilder; Giuse, Nunzia B.; Sathe, Nila A.; Carrell, Donna L.
The Patient Informatics Consult Service (PICS) at the Eskind Biomedical Library at Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) provides patients with consumer-friendly information by using an information prescription mechanism. Clinicians refer patients to the PICS by completing the prescription and noting the patient's condition and any relevant factors. In response, PICS librarians critically appraise and summarize consumer-friendly materials into a targeted information report. Copies of the report are given to both patient and clinician, thus facilitating doctor-patient communication and closing the clinician-librarian feedback loop. Moreover, the prescription form also circumvents many of the usual barriers for patients in locating information, namely,...
30.
Changes in learning-resource use across physicians' learning episodes* - Slotnick, H.B.; Harris, T. Robert; Antonenko, David R.
Introduction: This study explores the numbers of learning resources physicians use at each stage in self-directed learning episodes addressing general problems.
31.
Designing a library: everyone on the same page? - Ludwig, Logan; Shedlock, James; Watson, Linda; Dahlen, Karen; Jenkins, Carol
Excerpts are presented from an interview by the Bulletin of the Medical Library Association buildings projects editor with four academic health sciences library directors: one who had recently completed a major library building project and three who were involved in various stages of new building projects. They share their experiences planning for and implementing library-building programs. The interview explores driving forces leading to new library buildings, identifies who should be involved, recalls the most difficult and exciting moments of the building projects, relates what they wished they had known before starting the project, assesses the impact of new library facilities...
32.
Building a retrospective collection in pharmacy: a brief history of the literature with some considerations for U.S. health sciences library professionals - Flannery, Michael A.
This paper argues that historical works in pharmacy are important tools for the clinician as well as the historian. With this as its operative premise, delineating the tripartite aspects of pharmacy as a business enterprise, a science, and a profession provides a conceptual framework for primary and secondary resource collecting. A brief history and guide to those materials most essential to a historical collection in pharmacy follows. Issues such as availability and cost are discussed and summarized in checklist form. In addition, a glossary of important terms is provided as well as a list of all the major U.S. dispensatories...