New Enhanced Electronic Access to Wiley Journals | . |
Effective May 1, 2002, there is University-wide access to the full text of hundreds of journals published by Wiley Interscience, Inc., including such frequently accessed journals as:
110 of the accessible journals are in the biomedical sciences and represent most of the Wiley Interscience titles in these fields. Of these, 49 (45%) are unique to the Library's collections, i.e. they are not available in print. In most cases, the full text is available retrospectively to 1997. The 110 biomedical titles are accessible alphabetically by title, subject and publisher on the Library's website at calder.med.miami.edu. Links from the citation to the corresponding full text articles have been activated in the PubMed and Ovid databases for searches within the UM/JMH I.P. domain. The biomedical titles are being cataloged for the Library's online public access catalog (opac), which provides links directly to the full text journal, as well as from the Ovid citation when the journal in the citation is in the opac.
ClinicalTrials.gov, the database of "approximately 6,200 clinical studies sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, other Federal agencies and the pharmaceutical industry in over 69,000 locations worldwide," as well as 15 other important Web-based resources on clinical trials, are now readily accessible under the 'Clinical Trials' subject heading in the Library's Internet Catalog - calder.med.miami.edu/catalog/. The National Guideline Clearinghouse, a resource for "up-to-date evidence-based clinical practice guidelines" and related documents, as well as more than 10 other important Web-based resources on practice guidelines, are now readily accessible under the 'Guidelines' subject heading in the Library's Internet Catalog. Previously, these resources and the clinical trials referenced above were included under the Evidence Based Medicine subject heading. 'Medical Calculations,' another new heading in the Internet Catalog, currently features MedCalc 3000, which makes "a variety of common equations, clinical criteria scores and decision trees used in medicine" easy to use. Hundreds of other carefully selected Internet resources in all health related subjects are easily accessible in the Internet Catalog, a good starting point for a relatively broad subject search.
This Guide is a brief overview of the resources and services of the Calder Library and Biomedical Communications. Additional information is available at the Library's web site calder.med.miami.edu, including a virtual tour of the Library, and on the information rack at the Library entrance, and at the Biomedical Communications web site classnet.med.miami.edu and at the service window (1004 RMSB). The faculty and staff of the Department look forward to assisting with your information needs.
Journals Print: The current four years of 1,800 journals in the biomedical and nursing sciences are shelved alphabetically by title on the first floor of the Library. Nearby, the Current Journal Display section contains the current issues of 400 journals. All volumes published between 1945-1997 are shelved alphabetically by title on the second floor. Volumes published prior to 1945 are shelved on the lower level. Electronic:
The full text of 2,136 biomedical and nursing online journals is available
via the "Full Text Publications" link on Calder's web site and
of hundreds of journals via the CALLCAT online catalog. 1,356 (65%) of
these titles are unique to the collection. The full text of the articles
in hundreds of these journals is directly accessible from the corresponding
citation in many bibliographic databases, e.g. MEDLINE, CINAHL, Current
Contents, PsychINFO, Web of Science, etc. Print: 64,000
textbooks and monographs are shelved on the third floor according to the
National Library of Medicine classification system. Materials placed on
reserve by course instructors are shelved behind the Circulation Desk,
along with core biomedical texts and copy 2 of the current year of JAMA
and the New England Journal of Medicine.
Print: On
the first floor are collections of dictionaries, directories, indexes,
abstracts, and other reference books and journals. Volumes prior to 1980
are available upon request. Consumer Health:
Near the Reference Desk are books, journals, and other materials on consumer
health. The online bibliographic and full text database available at the
Library for consumer information is Health and Wellness resource Center
on the Library's web site. Multimedia and Audiovisuals
Print: In the Emanuel M. Papper, M.D. History of Medicine Room on the third floor are collections of archival materials, rare books, and the Anderson, Millard, and Schiff Collections. Electronic: On the "Special Publications Link" of the Library's web site are:
spinal cord and traumatic brain injury, links to important Web sites and more on the Point-of-care, Team-based Information System (PoinTIS) site, developed with funding from the National Library of Medicine.
Services
Your
UM/JMMC ID, your Sponsor Associates card, or your ID from a CLASSIC member
institution is your Library card. Present your ID to access the Library
at no charge, receive in-house rates for fee-based services, and procure
Books
and audiovisuals: Loan - One week. Fine - $1.00 per DAY after the
7th day
Borrowing/photocopy: Forms to request items not owned by the Library, as well as copies of items in the Library's collections, are available in the Interlibrary Loan/Document Delivery Office on the lower level and on the "Request Forms" link on the Library's web site. Copies of articles retrieved during searches of the Library's Ovid databases for which full text links are not available can be requested by clicking on the desired citation and then on the "order" button in the Citation Manager section at the end of the list of citations. Scanning/e-mail: Upon request, the Library will scan items in its collections and e-mail these and other items that have been scanned. Costs: Items not owned by the Library are procured for a $2.00 transaction fee per request. Items in the Library's collections are photocopied or scanned for $5.00 per article. Items can be e-mailed or faxed per the fee structure in place for faxing documents to users. Classrooms: The classrooms in the Learning Resources Center (LRC) for small group study are available on a first come, first served basis and may be scheduled by calling 305-243-6749. Priority is given to UM/JMMC students and faculty.
Assistance in locating information and using the Library's collections and services is available at the Reference Desk, 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m., Monday - Friday, and at the Circulation Desk at all other times. Searches of biomedical databases are performed by librarians for a nominal fee. Audiotape tours of the Library are available at the Circulation Desk; individual and group tours are available upon request from the Reference and Education Services department. The following courses
are available to all affiliated individuals at no charge:
An array of web-based tutorials are available at the "Educational Programs & Facilities" link on the Library's web site, including HTML and printer-friendly PDF versions of the Calder Ovid MEDLINE manual.
Photography The Customer Service Window is located in room 1004 of the Rosenstiel building, directly across the street from the Calder Library. Special event or surgical photography, color and black & white laboratory services, slide or print scanning, digital image editing, and photo enhancement services are accepted Monday - Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Photography Production
unit’s state-of-the-art digital printer - the Fuji Pictrostat Digital
400 produces high-resolution color or black & white photographic prints
of superb quality in any size up to 11x17 inches from slides, negatives,
prints, x-rays, or digital files in various formats. Images can be enhanced
in Adobe Photoshop, or directly from the Pictrostat's main console, prior
to final exposure. Graphic Arts/CLASSNET High-resolution slides,
prints, large-format color posters, and other computer-generated presentation
materials, are quickly and professionally created and produced by the
Computer Graphics Division at 1087 RMSB, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 5:00
p.m. Graphics and presentations that are created in a wide array of software
programs can be brought to the Department directly during business hours
or transmitted via e-mail to CLASSNET any time of the day or night: Medical Television Video production and post-production services are available in Room 1089 RMSB, directly across from the Photography Customer Service Window. Broadcast quality video production and editing on state-of-the-art digital equipment provides for output in multiple video formats. These include videotape, digital files for use in multi-media presentations, and live feeds via our fiber-optic network to numerous locations throughout the medical campus. Videotape duplication, "C" and "Ku" satellite teleconference reception and recording, as well as simultaneous translation equipment, are among the video production services available to the university community.
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