NN/LM NER - Recorded Webinars. The National Network of Libraries of Medicine, New England Region offers webinars on hot topics in health sciences librarianship and the latest updates to National Library of Medicine resources. Register for upcoming webinars on our training calendar. Supporting Medical Education in a Primary Care Clerkship. Date: May 4, 2. 01. Guest Speaker: Paul Bain, a Reference and Education Librarian at Harvard's Countway Library of Medicine.
Factors Affecting Information and Communication Technologies. Librarians use ICTs to. International Library Programs at. Direct and train library staff in. Value and Impact of University Libraries Thursday, 25 September 2014. There is a need for further research to identify.
CRITERIA FOR PROGRAMS TO PREPARE LIBRARY. Suggested program ideas you can use in your library. To place a fraud alert.
Learn reasons and benefits of employee training and development in this topic from the Free Management Library. Between the Rock and the.
Are you interested in hearing how other libraries support primary care clerkship programs? The NSF’s policy and its new publications repository differ in several key ways from the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) public access policy and PMC, particularly in terms of requirements for compliance and procedures for deposit.
While NIH grants may make up the majority of biomedical institutions’ research funds, the NSF is also an important source of biomedical funding, especially for career awards, research training grants, and translational research. In this webinar we will walk participants through the requirements for compliance and the process for deposit and share insights provided by the NSF Policy Office. Referring Patrons to Reliable Immigration Services and Information. Date: March 4, 2. Guest Speaker: Ted Albers, USCIS Northeast Regional Community Relations Officer.
US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is the US Government branch of the Department of Homeland Security responsible for providing immigration services and benefits. A USCIS community relations officer will offer suggestions about how to refer library patrons who may need immigration information or services to qualified immigration service providers.
Make an Impact with Your Online Content: Design for Usability and Accessibility. Date: February 8, 2. Guest Speaker: Sandy Williams Hilfiker, MA, Director of User- Centered Design and Principal of Communicate. Health, Inc. Join us for a webinar that delves into the latest evidence- based, applied tips to make your online health information and services more appealing, accessible, and usable for your audiences — particularly for users who don’t have strong reading or health literacy skills. Using the latest version of HHS’ Health Literacy Online, Sandy Williams Hilfiker, Director of User- Centered Design at Communicate. Health, will walk us through the latest research trends to make your online (including mobile!) health content effective and impactful. Or maybe you only like it as a friend.
And of course it’s possible that you have no idea what health literacy is. Whatever kind of relationship you have, it’s about to get better. Join us on for a webinar chock full of practical health literacy tips and tricks from Stacy Robison, President of Communicate. Health and creator of the weekly We . About 2. 5 years ago, she kicked off her evaluation career by designing a really long survey full of yes- no questions and five- point scales. Evaluation 2. 0: Trends, New Ideas, Cool Tools The era of long surveys full of yes- no questions and five- point scales is waning. The emerging trend in evaluation practice emphasizes interaction and social engagement of stakeholders.
This webinar will present tools and methods designed to accommodate this trend. Topics include story- based evaluation methods, technology tools to support data collection, and data visualization techniques that can generate broad interest in evaluation findings.? Following the webinar, Michelle will provide you with the slides for your own use. Technology Today: Privacy and Security on the Web: How to Protect Yourself.
Date: December 1. Guest Speaker: Missy Harvey is the Technology & Communication Coordinator for the National Network of Libraries of Medicine / Middle Atlantic Region (NN/LM MAR). She previously served 1. Computer Science Librarian for Carnegie Mellon University.
She is also an Adjunct Instructor for Drexel University. Missy teaches a variety of courses for NN/LM MAR to promote health information awareness, teaching methods, and emerging technology trends impacting the health sciences. She recently co- authored “Privacy and Security Issues for Mobile Health Platforms” in the July 2. Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology (JASIST). Privacy and Security on the Web: How to Protect Yourself You’ve read the recent headline: 4. Learn tips to protect yourself, your family, and your library users in our highly connected world. We’ll discuss: What you need to know about your personal information on the Web.
How others get information about your online activities. How to protect yourself from phishing emails and scams. How to manage your online reputation. What to do if your online privacy is compromised. Risks of cloud computing. Who should attend: Librarians, archivists, and others who are interested in online privacy and security. Health. IT: Adding Value to EHRs: Librarians Step Up.
Date: November 1. Speakers: Mina Davenport, MLS, CT; USCF Benioff Children’s Hospital, Oakland, CA Dina MCKelvy, MLA, AHIP, Library Manager for Automation & Planning, Main Medical Center Library, Portland, MENAHSL 2. RML- NLM- MLA Update. Date: October 9, 2. Hosted by the NN/LM NERThis year we are doing something different.
The annual RML- NLM- MLA Update will be done online. This format allows more members to attend and ask questions. Don’t fret, there is time scheduled at the NAHSL conference to discuss what you hear, as well as a Q& A session during the presentation. This presentation will also be recorded for future viewing. Presenters: Regional Medical Library – Mary Piorun.
National Library of Medicine – Martha Fishel. Medical Library Association – Linda Walton (MLA President)Hospital Library Chat: Partnering at the Point of Care. Date: October 7, 2.
Speaker: Amy Knehans, MLA, AHIP, Clinical Outreach & Instruction Librarian, Hershey Medical Center, Penn State College of Medicine. Collaborations can advance nursing care and improve patient outcomes. Nurses need easy access to specific resources to practice evidence based care and they require effective skills to use them. Librarians provide the evidence- based resources and support training. This session will describe a successful partnership in introducing and promoting the Nursing Reference Center (NRC) at the Point of Care throughout the Department of Nursing via the shared governance Council structure.
Participants will be encouraged to share how they are collaborating with nurses at their institutions to support evidence based practice and nursing research activities. Compelling Counts: Trends in Evaluation Data Reporting. Date: September 2. Hosted by the Healthy Communities COIGuest Speaker: Cindy Olney, NN/LM Outreach Evaluation Resource Center. The presentation will highlight trends in evaluation information use that make evaluation reports more engaging for different stakeholder audiences.
Technology Today: Ready, Set, Go!: Easy- to- use online tools to create effective tutorials. Date: September 4, 2. Guest Speaker: Andrew Youngkin. Andrew Youngkin is the Emerging Technologies & Evaluation coordinator for the Southeastern Atlantic regional medical library at the University of Maryland Health Sciences & Human Services Library in Baltimore. This presentation features a select group of easy- to- use, (mostly) free online tools to plan and create online tutorials (aka–screencasts).
Key features of these online tutorial creation tools will be demonstrated and best practices for screen- casting, including voice- over narration and story- boarding, will be discussed. Pub. Med Basics. Date: August 7, 2. Instructor: Stephanie Friree, Outreach and Technology Coordinator, NN/LM New England Region. To hone basic searching techniques and the ability to develop general search strategies that will take advantage of the various interface access points of Pub. Med. The difference between Pub.
Med and MEDLINE will be explained. Topics covered include Automatic Term Mapping, Interpreting Search Results, understanding Related Articles, Searching with Me.
SH, Journal searching (Single Citation Matcher) and establishing a My NCBI account. This one- hour class is an overview to demonstrate using the aforementioned features of Pub. Med to search effectively. A Scan of Medical History: Digitization Awardee Project Highlights.
Date: July 8, 2. 01. Guest Speakers and projects include: Amy E. La. Vertu, Associate Librarian at the Tufts Hirsh Health Sciences Library, will present the Tufts Digitization Award, which concerned digitizing and making publically available valuable documents and images concerned with public health initiatives, early female and African- American students, and the first regional medical program in the U.
S. Melissa Grafe, John R. Bumstead Librarian for Medical History, Yale University Library, will present the Yale Digitization Award which focused on digitizing and making publically accessible materials collected by William Van Duyn, a former smoker, including a large amount and variety of advertisements, news articles, and other material related to tobacco and cigarette smoking. Sarah Mc. Cord, Associate Director of Information Literacy Services, Associate Professor, and Joanne Doucette, Associate Director of Knowledge Management, Assistant Professor, from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Libraries will present their Express Digitization Award, which involved the digitization, transcription, and the building of a database to make accessible historical prescription recipe books. Three sites and the resulting projects that received Digitization Awards from the NNLM/NER in the last year will be showcased in this webinar. Speakers from each project will give an overview of the project, the goals, the value of the collections worked on, results, lessons learned, and tips for others. This webinar will be useful for librarians, archivists, or anyone who has historical or archival materials and is looking for ideas of what can be done with them.