I hope you are sitting down, because the library blog is under new authorship.
Your previous guide to the Library, Liam has moved on to
pastures new, and has secured a secondment in the lofty heights of the IT
department. (Congrats Liam!) For the next year, I shall be your Sherpa to the
comings and goings of the library. But wait, I hear you say, who is this we put
our trust in to provide valuable information on the machinations of that
sanctuary of knowledge?!
Introducing….
Gareth Hall. You may know me from my time in the
Orthopaedic, Oral and Plastic Outpatients department admin team. If not, never
fear as I am in the library every day of the week, just pop on down and say Hi!
I moved on down to the library to cover Liam’s adventure
into IT, and have enjoyed every day of it.
The Library is in my opinion, a vastly underrated resource in this hospital. I am not even sure many hospital staff are aware we are down here. In case you are one of those uninitiated, we are in the old hospital, just down the corridor from Hedgerows café. Come stick your head in and say hello, maybe even read a book/journal!
The Library is in my opinion, a vastly underrated resource in this hospital. I am not even sure many hospital staff are aware we are down here. In case you are one of those uninitiated, we are in the old hospital, just down the corridor from Hedgerows café. Come stick your head in and say hello, maybe even read a book/journal!
We provide a variety of services from a quiet place to
study, to performing literature searches on a topic of your choice for those of you who cannot find the time in between shifts
to cram in studying for that paper/article/course you need to do.
Of course we also have books. We’re a library. I’m sure you
guessed that. Our book stock ranges from Anatomy to Zygotes. We are constantly
updating our stock with the newest and most up to date books, recommended by
you! To see our new additions this month, check the list down the page.
In the event that you
are unable to find that elusive copy you need in our collection, we can procure
one from another Library through the Inter Library Loan system. Ooooh.
Same goes for journals. Can’t find what you need? Either we
can chase it down for you, or it doesn’t exist. In which case we can help you
do the research to make it exist! Amazing. That’s teamwork.
In summary then, I’m new, come say hello! The library is
awesome; you should try it out sometime. If you do already, great! Maybe we
have a resource or tool that you were unaware of that can make your job easier.
We want to help. It’s our job, and we
love it.
Hope to see you soon!
New
Books in the Library
We love books. Here are the new ones we’ve got.
Title
|
Authors
|
Shelf Mark
|
Moorfields manual of ophthalmology
|
Jackson, Timothy L.
|
WW100
|
Oxford handbook of clinical
haematology
|
Provan, Drew
|
WH140
|
Student nurse infection control
|
Smith, Barbara
|
WC195
|
Oxford handbook of endocrinology and
diabetes
|
Wass, John A. H.
|
WK100
|
Neurological examination made easy
|
Fuller, Geraint
|
WL250
|
Rheumatology and orthopaedics
|
Elias-Jones, Cameron
|
WD900
|
Prostate cancer
|
Tewari, Ashutosh
|
WJ752
|
Colorectal cancer
|
Scholefield, John H.
|
WI435
|
Haematology
|
Hatton, Chris S. R.
|
WH100
|
Rapid infection control nursing
|
Ross, Shona
|
WC195
|
ABC of colorectal cancer
|
Young, Annie Miller
|
WI435
|
Minor injury and minor illness at a
glance
|
Morris, Francis
|
WD450
|
ABC of major trauma
|
Skinner, David V.
|
WD450
|
ABC of prostate cancer
|
Dasgupta, Prokar
|
WJ752
|
Moving and handling people
|
Ruszala, Sue
|
W372
|
Moving and handling of plus size
people
|
Muir, Mary A.
|
W372
|
Textbook of adult emergency medicine
|
Cameron, Peter
|
WD450
|
Wilkins' clinical assessment in
respiratory care
|
Heuer, Albert J.
|
WF141
|
Harrison's pulmonary and critical care
medicine
|
Loscalzo, Joseph
|
WF100
|
Harrison's rheumatology
|
Fauci, Anthony S.
|
WD900
|
Things you probably should be using but aren't.
In this section you can find a list of things that you'll find useful, but probably don't use, for whatever reason as a top 5 list. Because everyone likes Top 5 lists.
In no particular descending order...
5. The calendar on your phone. Really useful. I've used it a grand total of once to check what day of the year my birthday is.
4. That hedgehog boot scraper you bought. No one wants to stamp on a hedgehog.
3. Anatomy TV! OK, this one is serious. Anatomy TV is a brilliant tool accessible for Athens users. Liam wrote a piece on it earlier this year. Find it by scrolling down.
2. The E-book and E-Journal facility available to you through the Library. A massive resource. If you think we have a lot of journals in the Library, you should look online. It goes on for miles.
1. What we've all been waiting for... Us! The staff at your friendly Healthcare Library will help with any queries, searches or requests you may have, but we can't help you unless you let us.