Remote Users of Health Sciences Libraries.(Abstract) From: Library Trends | Date: June 22, 1998| Author: SELF, PHYLLIS C.; WRIGHT, BARBARA A.; WAUGH, JESSICA L. | COPYRIGHT 1998 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

Providing information services to remote users is not a new concept for health sciences librarians. Most health care professionals practice in hospitals and clinics remote from a health sciences library. However, trends in today's health care management systems, education initiatives, and the rise in consumerism challenge health sciences librarians to evaluate and extend their services more than ever before using new technologies. This article explores the variety of innovations in service ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Current issues in the design of academic health sciences libraries: findings from three recent facility projects* Journal of the Medical Library Association ; Planning a new health sciences library at the beginning of the twenty-first century is a tremendous challenge. Technology has radically changed the way libraries function in an academic environment and the services they provide. Some individuals question whether the library as place will continue
	Remote Users of Health Sciences Libraries.(Abstract) Library Trends ; ABSTRACT Providing information services to remote users is not a new concept for health sciences librarians. Most health care professionals practice in hospitals and clinics remote from a health sciences library. However, trends in today's health care management systems, education initiatives, and
	The Louis Stokes Health Sciences Library: the Howard University move experience Journal of the Medical Library Association ; The Louis Stokes Health Sciences Library attributes its successful move to early planning and preparation. Professional literature on the subject as well as consultation with other experienced library personnel also proved beneficial. Utilizing these resources, the committees devised a strategy
	Simmering questions come to a boil: ; Health Sciences at WVU now faces an overdue review Charleston Daily Mail ; A confidential interim consultant's report details a series of health care and management problems at WVU's vast Health Sciences Center. The report by R and V Associates has been delivered to a handful of top WVU officials, including President Mike Garrison. A source familiar with the report and
	The Association of Academic Health Sciences Libraries: twenty-five years of excellence Journal of the Medical Library Association ; In May 1978, the following announcement appeared in the MLA News: In January 1978 a new library organization, the Association ... is required. [Reference] REFERENCES 1. A new organization. MLA News 1978 May;102:5. 2. BREWER K. President's report. Association ...

See all results.