Skip to main content

AMED webinars for NHS staff

From 10 October 2024, the AMED database (for NHS users) will be available on both Dialog and ProQuest platforms. This development means that searchers can stay on their preferred platform to search AMED, PsycInfo, BNI and Medline and use just one My Research account for saved searches and results.

The new AMED database will feature in the ProQuest sessions delivered after 10 October:
  • 10 October, 10am - Mental Health information on Dialog – PsycInfo and other Psychology Databases
  • 22 October, 10am - Mental Health information on ProQuest – PsycInfo and other databases
  • 7 November, 10am - Biomedicine and Public Health information on ProQuest – Health Research Premium collection and Medline
  • 14 November, 10am - Plan and execute a systematic review search using ProQuest resources
For further details and bookings go to the NHS ProQuest LibGuide.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

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

  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!...

NIHR Evidence Updates - Cardiovascular disease: new ways to detect risk and improve outcomes

This latest evidence update from the NIHR (National Institute for Health and Care Research) highlights 3 promising NIHR projects, based on information from clinical care. The research points to new ways to identify people at risk of heart and circulation problems. New QRISK4 tool predicts 10 year cardiovascular risk AI-enabled ECG for cardiovascular disease risk prediction Personalised cardiovascular risk prediction with cardiac CT For more details read this update online .