Skip to main content

Check out one of our most popular NHS resources - Clinical Key

By
Clinical Key is available to our OpenAthens users at UHNM and is one of our most popular online resources. 

 You can access the full-text of ebooks, topic pages, ejournals and patient information guides. Information is searchable via the clinical search engine. There are a number of tools available to help you to make the most of the information you find.

 We've updated our Clinical Key help page to include a range of "How to..." blog posts to help you get started with all the features.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Access the big 4 medical journals for free

By
  Get articles on key, major trials and practice changing news. You can access the big 4 key journals for free. What are the big 4 medical journals? The big 4 medical journals are: BMJ (British Medical Journal) The Lancet NEJM (New England Journal of Medicine) JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) How do you access the big 4 journals? NHS staff can access all 4 journals online using the same username / password – your NHS OpenAthens username / password. Not sure what an OpenAthens username is? Complete our etutorial. Get your OpenAthens username by completing the online form . Keele University staff and students get automatic access on campus but will need to use their email address and password to log in when off-campus. Where can you access the big 4 journals from? Our journal collections are not necessarily available from the publishers’ websites. NHS staff can browse our journal collections on Browzine. Whereas Keele University staff...
Post a Comment
Read more

BMJ Case Reports from UHNM staff

By
 BMJ Case Reports is available to UHNM staff both to view full-text and to submit your own case reports. There have been 2 recent case reports submitted by UHNM staff: Penetrating head trauma unbeknown to the patient David Bristow and Shayda Karimi Abstract Penetrating head trauma often leads to significant morbidity or mortality. A man presented to our tertiary centre with concerns of a nail in his brain after work colleagues reviewed closed-circuit television footage which appeared to show a pneumatic nail gun discharging against his head during an incident at work 4 days earlier. Remarkably, the patient reported no symptoms and no clinical signs apart from a small scabbed area on his scalp. A CT scan of his head was performed which showed a 4 cm nail lodged within the parietal lobe of his brain. The patient subsequently underwent a craniotomy with removal of the nail along with antimicrobial cover with antibiotics and tetanus prophylaxis. The patient made a full recovery and was...
Post a Comment
Read more

Introduction to Literature Searching

By
 Are you ready to start your assignment? Are you preparing to complete a literature search? Complete our etutorial Introduction to Literature Searching :  Learn why planning is so important Follow these steps and make your literature search quicker, easier and more comprehensive Get your plan for your assignment or project
Post a Comment
Read more