2. Julie Sarpy, PhD, MSLS, MA
Reference Support Librarian
Liaison to the Colleges of
Allopathic and Osteopathic
Medicine
jsarpy@nova.edu
954-262-3121
hpdref@nova.edu - goes to all
the reference librarians
(954) 262 – 3106 (main)
3. HPD Library Orientation
• Tour of the HPD Library Website
• Overview of resources for KPCOM Programs
• How to find full text of journal articles
• Intro to how to search for research articles
• EndNote citation management software
21. Julie Sarpy, PhD, MSLS, MA
Reference and Support Librarian
Liaison to the College of Allopathic and Dr. Kiran C.
Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine
Jsarpy@nova.edu
954-262-3121
hpdref@nova.edu – goes to all the reference librarians
954-282-3106 (main)
Notes de l'éditeur
Good Morning and welcome to your Library orientation for College of Osteopathic Medicine Graduate Programs. First, I want to let you know that a copy of my presentation will be available on your library libguide, so you don't have to worry about writing down or remembering everything that I say.
I am Julie Sarpy, I am one of the reference librarians at HPD Library I am the Allopathic and Osteopathic Medicine Liaison Librarian. I am your point person in the library for the Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine programs. My email is jsarpy@nova.edu. My telephone is 954-262-3121 and office hours are 7:30-4 . If need immediate help and I am unavailable the Reference Office is open 8:30-5, You can email library at hpdref@nova.edu or call the main number 954-262-3106 and another librarian will be able to assist you.
Today, I am going to give you a Tour of HPD Library and Resources for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. I will show you how to Search for the full text of journal articles and retrieve them, briefly take a look at Endnote (citation mgmt. software-helps you create a library for all your references from which you can export directly into your documents and create a bibliography as needed for your papers. You can follow along or listen as you would like;.
HPD Library is one of 4 Libraries that are available to you as Nova Students. The others are law, oceanographic, Alvin Sherman (main library), which you might utilize more frequently now, I will explain later; However, HPD will be your primary library. . Health Professions Division Library– is located downstairs next to juiceblendz , through the doors. Although the library is open M-Thursday 7-12 and Friday until 9 pm and the weekends 10-10; You can access library remotely 24/7 by logging onto www.nova.edu/hpdlibrary. I have highlighted all of the libguide icons for the programs I will be discussing today. I will go over each in a few minutes
When you log onto the library website, You will first Notice the Top Level Tabs- These are the quick links (where you can check your library account): under services (where you can click on “Ask a Librarian” – ways to get in touch with a librarian. You can also access Interlibrary Loan to request books, chapters, journal articles from other libraries, and those that we have only in print. About us gives, library hours, directions, general info on library; Under the 2nd Layer tabs you can Search the entire NSU library catalog, Search the Journal Finder, PubMed, and HPD Databases for books and relevant articles. Please Note your program icons- they are the portal to your libguides where you can find info and resources specific to your program, including links to articles and databases and copies of presentation today.
You might have to look in different places on your libguide depending on whether you have top or side-navigation to view it, but you will find a copy of my general graduate orientation as well a program specific powerpoint on your libguide.
The Library Catalog is located in the 2nd layer tab, furthest to your left _ If you wanted to Search the catalog for De Gowin’s Diagnostic Examination 10th edition: Enter title into search box/ click search to retrieve results: Scroll to the relevant title or image-De Gowin’s 10th ed and click View results. – Note: This book is available electronically and you can view it through access medicine resource- which has a built in reader so just login with your university credentials and it with open to book
We try to buy eBooks whenever possible so that the largest number of students, in as many places as possible, can use them. However, ebooks- come from several different publishers, so different books may work differently. Some have downloadable chapter PDFs – some you can keep, others have a time limit. And some have limited number of concurrent users – so if you can’t get in to a book, you may have to wait until someone else is done with it, just like a physical book
If there is a user limit I indicate that. That means that if you try the link and we only have 1 ‘copy’ of the book available & someone else is using it, you may get a turn away notice, saying to try back again later..
There are 3 types of books that are housed at the library (circulating-ones you can check out, reserve-available to view in library-these are usually current textbooks or required books, and ebooks-access online) . -Reserve books like Jarvis's Physical examination & health assessment (seen here) have restricted on campus use for 3 hours only; The are currently the only books housed in HPD Library as we are undergoing renovation. Reserve books are going to stay here while our circulating books have permanently been moved off site.
However - HPD students can have copies of the circulating books sent to you by Interlibrary Loan (ILL): you will received an email when the book is available and you can come to the circulation desk and pick it up: check is for 30 days.
You can access the ILL tab from the library Home page – It is located on the Drop down menu under services- log in with credentials – choose item type and fill in required info – Please allow for 1-3 business days
Scanned chapters or articles (from non-HPD institutions), as well as our off-site print journal collection, will be sent to you in approx. 3 to 4 business days. You get an email when it’s ready – click Electronically Received Items to view. It is the same process for requested books.
Let’s say that you are assigned to read this article by Lagu et al.; You need to retrieve the full text of the article. First, you will need to access JAMA Internal Medicine through the library databases.
From the HPD Library Homepage, use the Full-Text Finder to look for a specific journal in our electronic resources. Click on “Search Full-Text Finder”. Type in the exact journal title. If you are unsure of the exact title, use the drop-down box and select "Contains" to search for words within a title. Note: Search Text finder is the Second tab-not the first- You enter the title of the journal, not the title of the article.
Then, Browse for Article 1. Once you have selected a resource, click on the title. 2. The resource will not open directly to your article so browse to the correct year/volume/issue. 3. Once you select the correct year/volume/issue, you will see a list of articles for that specific issue. Browse the list until you find the article.
If you have any questions or cannot remember any of these steps or how to do this, the instructions can be found on our website. Just access the library homepage and click on the College of Medical Sciences libguide and then click on the Finding Articles Tab and there is drop down tab that will say “ Finding full text.” Then you Choose the appropriate option for your situation and follow the instructions, whether starting from a specific citation/reference list” or “starting from a database”.
I want to briefly show you the pubmed database. You can access Pubmed through the HPD library PubMed quick search link,. PubMed is the 3rd 2nd level tab on library homepage, thus, your results will be linked to our Full Text Finder with the FindIt button on PubMed. You can access all library databases directly, The databases are the 4th 2nd level tab on library homepage, if you know a particular database that you would like to search for articles, we have an alphabetical list Just scroll to name and you can start your search
Because the library offers so many resources, there is a need to be program specific so students and faculty can easily access what they need.
So, I would like to highlight some of the features of each program’s libguide. Similar features can be found on each of the libguides and these speak to some the HPD Library resources., such as the HPD Student Info & References tab, where you can find out general information on what the library has to offer. IT is a helpful ready reference for everything HPD Library if you have any questions. Information about room number sequencing, which can be a little confusing at first, can be found there. As well as printing services, as HPD students you receive $75 a year for printing services on campus. On the biomedical informatics libguide landing page you will information about finding full text and writing styles.
So this is the Biomedical Informatics Libguide, On the left In the left column you will see the tab [Find Books]if you hover on that tab, a drop-down menu should appear and you should see a listing for the [Winter 2018 Textbooks] which I have annotated and hyperlinked. If the book is available from the Library electronically, I have hyperlinked the title of the book.
On the disaster and emergency management libguide, if you click on resources for publishing, you will see how HPD library can help you out. If you are not sure where to submit your manuscript? Try consulting JANE, which is a journal/author name estimator and a freely available Web-based tool that identifies suitable journals for publication. In addition to locating journals, JANE can also locate relevant articles to cite in your paper and even help find manuscript reviewers.
On the Medical Education libguide you can information about non-HPD databases which you as NSU students have access. Eric , which s an online library of education research and information, and PyschInfo, resource devoted to peer-reviewed literature in behavioral science and mental health, are two additional resources that you might consider exploring during your research.
The nutrition libguide has a tab entirely devoted to Natural Medicines database. Which is the leading is an evidence-based database of information on the safety and effectiveness of natural medicines and alternative therapies. And we provide instructions for getting the APP.
The database chart is prominently displayed on the public health libguide. it is a reference tool so if you ever get confused as to which database is for what subject you can refer to this chart for clarification. Under Images and Mulitmedia you will see a list of the Apps that the library has available to students. If you click on the links you will find instructions on how to download them as well. If you have any problems just contact us and we can help you with the process.
Briefly, endnote is our citation management software. Some of you might familiar with refworks or Zotero or Mendeley. At Nova, we offer endnote free for all students,. You can import citations from databases, Keep track & manage PDFs, Insert citations into your paper in a wide variety of styles (APA, AMA, MLA) using MS Word and other word processors, and it also builds your reference list at the end of your paper. There are instructions there on how to set it up, if you have any trouble you can come into the library with your laptop and we can help you.
Again my name is Julie Sarpy and I am your liaison librarian. I am here to help and feel free to Contact me if you need anything. Much success! Any questions?
