March Workshops
February 28, 2007

Upcoming HSL Workshops include:
.

March 6 @ 10:30am - PubMed Basics


March 8 @ 10 am - EndNote Basics


March 29 @ 10:30am - Finding Health Statistics, Stat!


The workshops above will be held in the Multimedia Instruction Room in the basement of the HSL.

Feel free to contact me if you have any questions

hslscm - default - No comments - §

Tutorial - Finding books in the catalog
February 22, 2007

Check out this short, interactive tutorial on searching for books in the library catalog.

hslscm - default - No comments - §

Full-Text Electronic Journals
February 22, 2007

When searching the library's databases, we know that ultimately you want to get the full-text of the article.

Often the database will provide, or lead you to, a full-text link. Unfortunately, we are not 100% totally there yet! Sometimes no full-text link is provided, but the library may still have an electronic copy of the article you are looking for.

Try looking in the following locations for the journal articles you are having problems with. Search by the name of the journal.


Keep in mind that most journals started providing electronic access around the mid-1990's. Use the catalog to find out if the library has a print copy (along with the electronic one) so you can make a photocopy.

So what happens if you still can't find the journal or date you need?

Request a copy through Interlibrary Loan, using ILLIAD. This service is fast, easy, and there is no cost to you.

Remember, if you located on the South Campus, you can request journal articles and books located on the North Campus to be delivered to the South Campus to save you a trip. Use Document Express, for this service.

Information-wise, we are still in an electronic transition period. So while the systems are working to make it more seamless for you, we still have a bit to go. If you can't find what you need, give a call and I can help.

Sharon
hslscm@buffalo.edu

hslscm - default - No comments - §

Need to brush up on some research skills? Want to learn about EndNote? Then, attend a HSL Workshop!
February 21, 2007

Upcoming HSL Workshops include:


February 27 @ 2:30pm - Tenure Metrics


March 1 @ 10am - Web 2.0 - RSS, Blogs & Wikis


March 6 @ 10:30am - PubMed Basics


March 8 @ 10 am - EndNote Basics


March 29 @ 10:30am - Finding Health Statistics, Stat!


The workshops above will be held in the Multimedia Instruction Room in the basement of the HSL.

Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

hslscm - default - No comments - §

New Database: EMBASE.com
February 15, 2007

Does your research involve drug-related topics?

Then you might be interested in EMBASE via Elsevier, also referred to as Embase.com

It provides comprehensive coverage of drug research, pharmacology, pharmaceutics, pharmacy and toxicology, clinical medicine, public health, occupational health, environmental health rehabilitation and physical therapy, basic biological research relevant to human medicine, alternative medicine; and much more. It's true strength is its indexing of the drug literature.

This bibliographic database consists of EMBASE (the "European MEDLINE") and MEDLINE together, with the duplicates removed. it indexes over 7,000 journals, adding 2,000 records daily, and contains about 18 million citations at the moment.

Give it a try, and call if I can help with searching.

Sharon

hslscm - default - No comments - §

CINAHL Plus with Full Text
February 15, 2007

By now, you probably have noticed that we offer CINAHL via 2 vendors: OVID and EBSCO.

What's the difference?

Besides a different interface, the EBSCO version it is an enhanced version of the CINAHL (via OVID) that you know so well. It includes more years, features a visual display option, and includes more full-text.

A useful feature is the Cited References search box. See who is citing your work or the work of others you are interested in.

Take a look at the Evidence Based Care Sheets and Quick Lessons to see if you can use them for patient education activities.

The instrumentation search field, under Indexes, is quite refined.

Best of all, results for searches can be formatted in a variety of output styles, including APA!

Yes, In the EBSCO version, you can still:
  • easily export to EndNote
  • limit to research and other limiters
  • save searches and strategies
  • set up alerts
  • use subheadings
  • review your search history
  • find related ("more like this") citations

As always, I am happy to advise!
Sharon

hslscm - default - No comments - §

February 14
February 08, 2007

Drop by the library for some refreshments on Wednesday, February 14 from 3-6 p.m. While you are here, we'll update you on several new resources:
  • Embase.com
  • CINAHLPlus with Full Text from EBSCO
  • Faculty of 1000 Medicine
  • SPORTDiscus with Full Text
  • and Current Protocols.

    hslscm - default - No comments - §


  • Archives

    Next Archive Previous Archive

    01 Jan - 31 Jan 2007
    01 Feb - 28 Feb 2007
    01 Mar - 31 Mar 2007
    01 Apr - 30 Apr 2007
    01 May - 31 May 2007
    01 Jun - 30 Jun 2007
    01 Jul - 31 Jul 2007
    01 Aug - 31 Aug 2007
    01 Sep - 30 Sep 2007
    01 Oct - 31 Oct 2007
    01 Nov - 30 Nov 2007
    01 Dec - 31 Dec 2007
    01 Jan - 31 Jan 2008
    01 Feb - 28 Feb 2008

    Top UB Nursing Resources

    UB School of Nursing

    UB Nursing Points of Pride

    APA FAQs

    APA Style Guide to Electronic References (buy a copy)

    APA Style Reference Formats (revised 07/29/07)

    Nursing Discussion Forums

    Essential Nursing References (ICIRN) pdf or html

    Nursing Theory Page

    Instructions to Authors in the Health Sciences

    PubMed's Single Citation Matcher

    ExploreHealthCareers.org

    UB Nursing News

    Miscellany

    Powered by Pivot - 1.40.0: 'Dreadwind' 
    XML: RSS Feed 
    XML: Atom Feed 

    --> -->