Skip to main content

Personalising your OrthoEvidence Account

By

 If you’ve signed up to OrthoEvidence you can make the most of your account by personalising it. You can set up your account to easily find content on your specialty and save your favourite articles.

Log in to OrthoEvidence with your username and password.

Set up your Specialty

Hover over the account icon (top right-hand corner). You should now see your personalization options pop up along the top of the screen.

home page showing the personalisation options

Select the My Specialties option. You can then select the specialties you are interested in by ticking the selection boxes. Click Save Changes to save your selections.

List of orthopaedic sub-specialities

You will now be able to see content for your selected specialties in the My Subspecialty Content section of your dashboard.

oe personal dashboard

Save your Favourites

Save your favourite articles so that you can refer back to them easily.

You can save articles from your dashboard to your favourites list. Hover over the article, then click the plus icon to add it to your favourites list.

screen-shot showing options for an article on the dashboard

When you are reading an article you can select the +Favorites option along the top and add it to your favourites list.

screen-shot showing options for an article being read

You will then see your articles in the My Favourites section of your dashboard.

favourite articles on the dashboard

Access OrthoEvidence

Find out more about what OrthoEvidence is from our previous blog post.

OrthoEvidence is not available via NHS OpenAthens username. You will need a separate username / password. Please contact the eresources librarian at c.kent@keele.ac.uk, if you would like more information about OrthoEvidence and to register your username.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hot Topic! Heat Stroke

By
 As the BBC Weather team report more hot weather on the way The Conversation reports “ How heatstroke kills – it can still be deadly after your body cools down ”.  The author presents the impacts on the body of heat stroke. So what is the latest evidence on treating heat stroke? Check these resources for an overview, key points, diagnosis, treatment options, follow-up and more. [You will need your NHS OpenAthens username to access these resources] BMJ Best Practice – Heat stroke in adults . It is worth checking the BMJ BP comorbidities feature where you can add your patient's comorbidities for tailored treatment recommendations Clinical Key (available to UHNM only) – Heat Exhaustion and Heat Stroke Oxford Medicine Online – Chapter Clinical Emergencies in Oxford Handbook of Adult Nursing; Chapter Neurologic Complications of Acute Environmental Injuries in Neurologic Complications of Critical Illness Patient Information Heat stroke (BMJ best practice) Severe...
Post a Comment
Read more

Quick start to the updated NHS ebsco databases interface

By
   The NHS ebsco databases allow you to complete comprehensive literature searches to obtain research articles. The interface has been updated and navigation options have changed. Please take a look at our micro-learning object Quick Start: NHS Ebsco Databases for a quick overview of the changes, includes interactive screen-shots. home page of the quick start learning object
Post a Comment
Read more

Login to Library Search – step-by-step instructions for NHS staff

By
  Library Search is a discovery tool, allowing you to find items within the library collections. You can search Library Search without logging in to view books and ebooks available in our collections. By logging in to your library account on Library Search you can access a range of additional functionality, such as: Viewing details of your library account Submitting a request to hold a book for you Adding items to your e-bookshelf Saving searches Note that for NHS users logging in to Library Search does not give you access to full-text items. As an NHS member of staff you access online resources using your NHS OpenAthens username. Anatomy of a Library Card First let’s take a quick look at the most important components of your library card. Your library card and library card number give you access to print resources as well as library services. They confirm that you are a member of the library. Your name : this will be printed on your card, so you’ll know it’s yours!...
Post a Comment
Read more