Results 291 to 300 of about 751,918 (339)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
THE PHYSICIAN AND THE MEDICAL LIBRARY
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1955It is highly possible that medicine could be practiced today without the aid of any medical literature other than that inThe Journal.1However, for a really high level of practice, advances in the field must be followed through many books and journals, and advice on puzzling cases and unusual diseases must be sought for in print.
Edwin J. Pulaski, Estelle Brodman
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1949
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT To the Trustees and Fellows of the Boston Medical Library: When I was asked to become president of the Boston Medical Library I was very reluctant to do so.
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REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT To the Trustees and Fellows of the Boston Medical Library: When I was asked to become president of the Boston Medical Library I was very reluctant to do so.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
To the Editor.— As one trained in the field of administration who now finds himself working in a community hospital medical library, I read with interest Dr. King's analysis of a medical library in the university environment (231:833, 1975). Many of his comments are equally applicable to the medical library in a hospital setting. I do question one of
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To the Editor.— As one trained in the field of administration who now finds himself working in a community hospital medical library, I read with interest Dr. King's analysis of a medical library in the university environment (231:833, 1975). Many of his comments are equally applicable to the medical library in a hospital setting. I do question one of
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
To the Editor.— To my article "Medical School Libraries in the United States, 1960 through 1975" (237:464, 1977) I wish to add data and references, received subsequent to publication, to complete the historical record. Table 2, which provides data on support to health sciences libraries by the National Library of Medicine (NLM), does not cover the ...
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To the Editor.— To my article "Medical School Libraries in the United States, 1960 through 1975" (237:464, 1977) I wish to add data and references, received subsequent to publication, to complete the historical record. Table 2, which provides data on support to health sciences libraries by the National Library of Medicine (NLM), does not cover the ...
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The Integrated Medical Library
2020Library automation has advanced at such a rapid pace within the last few years that librarians who have been limited by either budget or hardware constraints are today able to automate at least some library functions. Even though presentations at meetings describing individual efforts have been published in the literature, there has not been a ...
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British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1982
The article presents some advice and guidance on the use of library services, indicating how to go about collecting information for a project and the sorts of enquiries with which they can help. Among the topics covered are the location of material through sources such as catalogues and indexes and the use of interlibrary loan facilities.
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The article presents some advice and guidance on the use of library services, indicating how to go about collecting information for a project and the sorts of enquiries with which they can help. Among the topics covered are the location of material through sources such as catalogues and indexes and the use of interlibrary loan facilities.
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The Institutional Medical Library
1987Although a good personal study center may be the physician’s most valuable continuing education tool, and although modern textbooks are useful in answering many clinical questions, the physician’s collection at home or the office cannot possibly approach that of the hospital, medical society, or medical school library.
Phil P. Manning, Lois Debakey
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BMJ, 1959