2. HPD Library Homepage – www.nova.edu/hpdlibrary
OR www.nova.edu << [Research] << [Libraries] < < [Health Professions]
I have placed a copy of these slides on
the COM Library website for your
future reference.
COM
Library
Guide
3. The powerpoint is on the tab [Clinical Affiliates-Rotation/Residency/Clerkship]
4. Start at the HPD Library Home Page
www.nova.edu/hpdlibrary
5. Library
Catalog
search
You can perform a search of the
Library catalog using the search
widget on the homepage.
(Ex:) You can type in Schwartz’s
Principles of Surgery
10. Electronic Journal Finder
eJournal Finder is where you would go if you know the name of the journal
you are interested in accessing or if you are interested in finding out if we
have full text electronic access to a particular journal.
eJournals
11. Ex: nejm or N Engl J Med will still find it
**Journal Finder if pretty good about
locating titles using the acronym.
12. Because we get license the content
from the publisher we get to take
advantage of the other features on the
site such as the Videos, Interactive
Medical Cases and Audio Summaries
etc.
13. • There are 3 options available:
– Quick Search - main PubMed search screen
– Journals (which you can use to look up full journal titles/acronyms)
– MeSH – Search for Medical Subject Headings
PubMed
14. • We license the Medline content through several
other database vendors, Ebsco, Proquest, Embase,
Web of Science etc, but PubMed is a great place to
start if you have a piece of information ie:
citation/article title/author and you want to verify
the citation and find out if we have access to the full
text.
16. Sample Search to find full text of article:
Preventing Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device
Infections.
17. You should get a list of possible matches, click
on the article title to open the whole record to
get the FindIt button.
18. **The Full text links provided by the Publisher
are deceptive and you will experience varying
degrees of success
19. Journal Finder - will let you know if we
subscribe to that journal electronically
in any of our databases.
20. After each database name, note the date range!
This will determine which of these databases will
have the specific article you need.
Embargo: means that database will not allow
access to the full text of that journal for this most
recent period of time.
21. You can try to find the article yourself based
on the original citation from PubMed, but I
sometimes find it easier (especially when the
article is ePub ahead of print) to search the
database for the title.
22. Sometimes, ClinicalKey requires you to create a personal account to access
certain content but this time, I was able to just click on the PDF and it
automatically downloaded the PDF
23. If we do not have it
electronically –
Skip to ILL to request it.
24. InterLibrary Loan accounts are not automatically created for
Clinical Affiliates.
If you are interested in using this service, you will need to contact the
ILL/DocDel office to request that an ILL account be created (or
reinstated) by phone 954-262-3120 or by email illhpd@nova.edu
36. The HPD Library subscribes to the following categories:
Anesthesiology Oncology
Emergency Medicine Ophthalmology
Family Practice Orthopaedics
General Surgery Otolaryngology
Internal Medicine Neurology
Pediatrics Psychiatry
Obstetrics/Gynecology Urology
Audio Digest – MP3 of clinical lectures presented by experts.
37.
38. • Includes International Guidelines
• Updated throughout the day
• Downloadable app (wireless not needed)
• Practice Changing Updates - (email)
39. The concise and in-depth clinical content of
Lexicomp allows pharmacist's, physicians, and
nurses find answers quickly and efficiently
while helping make safer medication decisions.
40. • Lexi-Comp's comprehensive Drug-to-Drug, Drug-
to-Herb and Herb-to-Herb Interaction Analysis
Program
• Updated daily
• Easy limits in search box (adult, pediatric, graphics)
• Direct export graphics into PowerPoint
• Practice-Changing Updates
41. Almost all HPD databases are
available on mobile devices by
logging into them from the HPD
Library database page.
42. The AccessMedicine App from McGraw-Hill Medical delivers
indispensable support and invaluable point of care solutions for
clinical practice through these mobile features:
•Quick Medical Dx & Tx is a collection of concise evidence-based
outlines of conditions and disorders most often encountered in
medical practice – perfect for high-yield review or for quick
reference in the clinical setting.
•Fitzpatrick’s Color Atlas of Clinical Dermatology facilitates
dermatologic diagnosis by providing color images of skin lesions,
plus a summary outline of skin disorders and diseases.
•Differential Diagnosis Tool provides more than 1,000 diagnoses
through Diagnosaurus®, a McGraw-Hill Medical tool that
efficiently allows you to browse by symptom, disease, or organ
system at the point of care.
•Diagnostic Tests, from Pocket Guide to Diagnostic Tests, is a
quick reference guide to the selection and interpretation of
commonly used diagnostic tests, including laboratory procedures
in the clinical setting.
Note: To maintain uninterrupted access to the AccessMedicine
App you will need to sign-in every 90 days through your
institution. Your My Access account user name and password will
activate this app.
*This IS an app, and only requires Wi-Fi access for
the initial download and updates.
43. Annual Reviews provides the
worldwide scientific community
with a useful and
intelligent synthesis of the primary
research literature for a broad
spectrum of
scientific disciplines.
Each year, Annual Reviews critically
reviews the most significant
primary research
literature to guide you to the
principal contributions of the
field and help you keep up to-
date in your area of
research.
*This is NOT an app,
BUT a mobile optimized site that
requires Wi-Fi access.
“mobile-pairing”
44. HPD Library - Annual Review
subscription titles…..
Analytical Chemistry
Biochemistry
Biomedical Engineering
Biophysics
Cell and Developmental Biology
Clinical Psychology
Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics
Entomology
Food Science and Technology
Genetics
Genomics and Human Genetics
Immunology
Marine Science
Medicine
Microbiology
Neuroscience
Nutrition
Pathology: Mechanisms of Disease
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Physiology
Public Health
45. Full-text information on all US
prescription drugs, as well as
herbal supplements,
nutritional and over-the-
counter products, and
investigational drugs
The mobile site includes:
• Drug Interaction Reports
• MedCounselor Sheets are Clinical
Pharmacology patient medication information (PMI) sheets
• Clinical Calculators: a number of
Drug calculators and Medical
calculators & Unit Conversion calculators
*This is NOT an app, but a mobile optimized site
that requires Wi-Fi access
46. » DynaMed is an evidence-based,
primary care database provides
point-of-care health
information. (includes
guidelines and drug
information)
» More than 3,100 evidence-
based clinical summaries of the
most commonly reported
diseases in primary care.
• Updated daily
*This IS an app, and only requires Wi-Fi access for the
initial download and updates.
47. Natural Standard provides
information about complementary
and alternative therapies. Includes
information on herbs and
supplements, health and wellness,
allergy and immunology, condition
center, brand names, and
interactions.
Access via Skyscape
Evidence-based
Graded evidence
*This IS an app,
but requires Wi-Fi access to use
48. •Dynamed & Natural Standard
require download of the Skyscape
(free) app
•Requires a code or serial number
which the Liaison Librarians have.
•Skyscape supports the installation
of DynaMed on up to 5 devices of
the same operating system. For
example, if you have registered
DynaMed on your iPhone, you can
install it to your iPad using the same
serial number.
49. First Consult
• Requires personal
account in ClinicalKey
• User-friendly access to
the latest information
on:
• patient evaluation
• diagnosis
• clinical management
• Prognosis
• prevention
*This IS an app, and only requires Wi-Fi access for the
initial download and updates.
50. The Johns Hopkins
POC-IT Guides are
evidence-based clinical
decision resources.
Trusted content in the
Guides is easily
accessed, promptly
applied, and frequently
updated.
Access via
UCentral
*This IS an app,
and only requires Wi-Fi access for
the initial download and updates.
Johns Hopkins ABX Guide
Review antibiotics, pathogens, infectious
diseases, and drugs.
Johns Hopkins Diabetes Guide
Search clinical tests, management,
complications, and medications.
Johns Hopkins HIV Guide
Look up infections, complications, pathogens,
management, and resistances.
51. Johns Hopkins ABX Guide
Johns Hopkins – Diabetes Guide
Johns Hopkins HIV Guide
require download of the UCentral (free) app
To perform a Medline search, OR look through the Table of
Contents of select Medline Journals, you will need WiFi
52. The Medical Letter on Drugs and
Therapeutics - Objective, peer-
reviewed evaluations of new FDA-
approved drugs, and new
information on previously
approved drugs
Treatment Guidelines from The
Medical Letter- Unbiased reviews
of drug classes used to treat
common disorders. Includes the
doses, adverse effects and the
recommendations of Medical
Letter consultants;
*This IS an app, and only requires Wi-Fi access for the
initial download and updates.
54. StatRef Mobile is a
streamlined version of the
online subscription.
Because some of the value-
added resources are memory,
megabyte and/or Flash
intensive, not all resources
are available at this time on
the mobile version.
*This is an app, but requires Wi-Fi to access all content.
55. Red Book®
Online is the online
home of the report of the AAP
Committee on Infectious
Diseases. Offering instant Web-
based access, you will find the
complete text of the Red Book®
,
the complete visual library of
more than 2,500 images, vaccine
status information, infectious
disease news, and much more.
*This IS an app, and only
requires Wi-Fi
access for the initial download
and updates
56. UpToDate is a clinical point-
of-care database.
To register for access current
NSU students, faculty & staff
and clinical affiliates must
enter through one of the
UpToDate link(s) on the HPD
Library website and
register/create a personal
account for UpToDate.
*This IS an app, but requires Wi-Fi access for
the initial download and updates and usage.
**IMPORTANT: In order to maintain remote access to the app, UpToDate wants
you to verify that you are still affiliated with NSU every 30 days. You can do this re-
authentication simply by accessing UpToDate via one of the UpToDate link(s) on the
HPD Library website, then signing into your personal UpToDate account.
57.
58. The VisualDx decision
support and reference
tool for physicians
includes 1,200+ diagnoses
and 25,000+ medical
images to aid diagnosis
and therapeutic decisions.
•search by diagnosis
•build a patient-specific
differential
•look up drug-induced
adverse reactions by
medication
– all at the point-of-care.
*This is an app, but requires Wi-Fi to access all content.
59. The best way to get in touch with me is via email.
Thank you for your time.
If you have questions please
feel free to contact me.
Editor's Notes
Before I start I want to let you know where you can find a copy of this presentation so you don’t have to worry about writing down everything and remembering everything. From the HPD Library Homepage which is www.nova.edu/hpdlibrary or you can find it by going to the Nova homepage (nova.edu) and then clicking on [Research] in the top menu bar, then click on Libraries (or actually underneath where it says LEARN MORE), then from the list you can click on Health Professions. All of the resources I will speak about today can be found on this homepage and from the Library website for Osteopathic Medicine
On the bottom row of tabs From the Home button you should see an arrow drop down and you should see a page for [Rotation/Residency/Clerkship]
During this presentation I am going to take you on a tour of the HPD Library homepage and identify what resources we have and where to find them.
You can perform a search of the Library catalog using the search widget on the homepage.
(Ex:) You can type in Schwartz’s Principles of Surgery The default search is for the keyword so it looks for the words anywhere in the item record. If you do not come up with the right results, you may want the field it searches OR just use the keyword search, depending on what information you have.
In the results list you will see the icon which indicates that it is an eBook.
Before you access any of the eResources you will need to authenticate. Because these are paid databases, the website is basically wants to know who is paying for your access, so that is what the authentication does.
eJournal Finder is where you would go if you know the name of the journal you are interested in accessing or if you are interested in finding out if we have full text electronic access to a particular journal.
Ex: nejm or N Engl J Med will still find it
**Journal Finder if pretty good about locating titles using the acronym. If you get no results and you are using an acronym, redo the search by spelling out the abbreviated words.
Embargo: means that database will not allow access to the full text of that journal for this most recent period of time.
There are 3 options available:
Quick Search - main PubMed search screen
Journals (which you can use to look up full journal titles/acronyms) amd allows you to limit your search to Journals referenced in the NCBI Databases
MeSH – Search for Medical Subject Headings
Before you access any of the eResources you will need to authenticate. Because these are paid databases, the website is basically wants to know who is paying for your access, so that is what the authentication does.
You should get a list of possible matches. PubMed will automatically put the one that it thinks matches most closely in a box at the top of the results. To get to the full text options click on the article title to open the whole record to see the FindIt button.
You can try to find the article yourself based on the original citation from PubMed, but I sometimes find it easier (especially when the article is ePub ahead of print) to search the database for the title.
ILL accounts are not automatically created for all Clinical Affiliates. If you are interested in using this service, you will need to contact the ILL/DocDel office to request that an ILL account be created (or reinstated) by phone 954-262-3120 or by email illhpd@nova.edu
I have created a form that is available on the Osteopathic Medicine site