1 / 46

NSUOCO Residency Orientation

NSUOCO Residency Orientation. Sandra A. Martin, M.L.I.S. Health Sciences Resource Coordinator Optometry Subject Librarian John Vaughan Library Room 305B marti004@nsuok.edu – 918.444.3263. Existing knowledge can prevent…. Waste Errors Poor quality clinical care Poor patient experience

andra
Download Presentation

NSUOCO Residency Orientation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. NSUOCO Residency Orientation Sandra A. Martin, M.L.I.S. Health Sciences Resource Coordinator Optometry Subject Librarian John Vaughan Library Room 305B marti004@nsuok.edu – 918.444.3263

  2. Existing knowledge can prevent… Waste Errors Poor quality clinical care Poor patient experience Adoption of interventions of low value Failure to adopt interventions of high value Source: Sir Muir Gray, Chief Knowledge Officer of Britain’s National Health Service. Quoted on http://www.nks.nhs.uk/.

  3. Learning Objectives • To provide a mechanism for residents to access the most current vision science and medically related information • To familiarize residents with services for obtaining online medical information • To familiarize residents with evidence-based eye care and life-long learning techniques

  4. John Vaughan Library (JVL) • Short walk from the Optometry building • Comprehensive print and online collections • Friendly, welcoming staff • Open until 2:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday during Fall and Spring semesters • Hours posted at http://library.nsuok.edu/Admin/libhrs.html • Checkout Laptops, iPads, & cameras at Reserve Desk • Wi Fi hot spots throughout the building • Comfortable seating and study environments

  5. Services and Collections • 1st Floor – Reserves, Audiovisuals, Circulation, Interlibrary Loan, Computers, Scanners & Printers • 2d Floor – Journals, Newspapers, Special Collections, Computers, Scanners & Printers • 3d Floor – Books, Government Documents, Optometry Librarian (305B) • Books & Journals shelved by Library of Congress call numbers. Most Vision Science titles found in R, RE, and Q areas

  6. If you need Help, contact Sandra

  7. Sandra Provides…. • Instruction • Research Assistance • Consulting for individuals and small groups • Database Searches • Help in Locating Full Text Articles • Customized Information Services • Collection Development (Selection of print and online books, audiovisuals, journals and databases) • Help with RUSH delivery of ILL requests • Assistance with any health-related information need

  8. Information at Point of Need “We believe the best use of information technology provides health care information at the point of need and in the manner in which it can best be utilized.”

  9. Remote Access • Enter NT-NSU user id and password to access the library’s electronic resources • Contact Tom Tinnell if you have problems with your user id or password • Contact Sandra to report other technical problems or for search assistance

  10. Optometry Web Page • Optometry Databases, e-journals, e-books, and other tools available 24/7 • Support research, teaching, and patient care needs of NSUOCO faculty, students, and residents • Starting point to find resources for all vision science and medical topics • Bookmark or add this page to your favorites: http://library.nsuok.edu/collegeop/index.html

  11. Find Articles by Subject • MEDLINE and MD Consult are most frequently used resources to find journal articles on vision science and medically related topics • Search this section when you need articles on subjects, e.g., glaucoma • Databases in this section provide links to full text journal articles and other resources

  12. Ovid MEDLINE • U. S. National Library of Medicine’s premier database. Contains over 16 million citations to journal articles in medicine, nursing, allied health, and basic sciences as they relate to health care • OvidSP software provides useful tools to filter search results and target information for precise clinical research and evidence based medicine needs • Contains links to full text of major vision science journals

  13. Ovid MEDLINE Pay-Per-View Deposit Account • Temporary (24 hour) access to full text of hundreds of medical and pharmacology journals not included in the library’s subscription • No charge to Optometry faculty, residents, and students • Follow “pay-per-view” instructions. Contact Sandra if you have questions or need help

  14. Online Tutorials • Download latest version of Flash player and complete online tutorials before you search MEDLINE • Ovid Basic Search and Ovid MEDLINE Advanced present strategies by increasing levels of complexity • Ovid Basic – quick searches of one topic or broad question for a few, current articles • Ovid Advanced – complex searches of two or more concepts when precise retrieval is important

  15. MD Consult • Consolidates e-books, e-journals, drug information, patient education materials, images, and news updates in a single source • Especially useful for drug monographs (for professionals and for patients) and peer reviewed patient education handouts • In addition to journal articles from MEDLINE, MDC includes in-depth, full text reviews and overviews of “common clinical topics”

  16. Visionet (SCO) • Citations to articles in Optometry journals not found in MEDLINE • Especially useful for articles on vision therapy, visual training, low vision, etc. • Contact Sandra for help

  17. Native American Health • Native Health Databases contains citations and abstracts of health-related reports, articles, surveys and other documents • National Library of Medicine web site includes American Indian Health database as well as hundreds of free resources on wide range of biomedical topics

  18. Evidence-Based Resources • Full text of evidence-based, clinical decision support tools, expert summaries of original studies, and systematic reviews • Full text resources of “critically appraised” content • Useful to answer clinical questions as they arise in practice

  19. Print Journal Collection at JVL • Most titles located on the 2d Floor • Some series titles located on the 3d Floor with the books • Check library catalog for titles not found online • Scanner & Printer located on 1st and 2d Floors

  20. Interlibrary Loan/Document Delivery • Services • Delivery of journal articles, books, and other items not owned by the library • Delivery of books, audiovisuals, and journal articles in the JVL print collection • Journal articles delivered electronically if possible • ILL Requests • Click on Interlibrary Loan link from Optometry Web Page • Create the online Iliad Profile • Place online request • Special Needs • Contact Sandra ASAP with questions, problems, or special needs such as a RUSH ILL

  21. ILL/Document Delivery Staff • Donna Graham – x3243 – grahamdg@nsuok.edu • Rachel Whitaker – x3202 – whitakra@nsuok.edu

  22. Additional Resources - University of Oklahoma OUHSC Libraries • National Library of Medicine resource libraries • Oklahoma City and Tulsa locations • Check the web site for location, hours, etc. • http://library.ouhsc.edu/ • Check the online catalog for item availability before you make the trip • Print journals are shelved alphabetically by title. Scanning & printing available for a fee • You can search databases and e-Journals. Printing not available. Download articles on a flash drive or email • Guests are welcome - professional conduct expected

  23. Find eJournals by Title Links to databases that contain vision science and medically related online journal titles Search this section when you know the title, year, volume, of a specific journal

  24. Consumer Health • Full text patient education handouts • MedlinePlus and MD Consult provide current, authoritative, peer-reviewed information • Includes images and links to trusted web sites • Comprehensive information written at 6th grade level • Some handouts in Spanish

  25. Search for eBooks • Complete text and images available in major reference works • MD Consult – Over 65 Elsevier titles. Sixteen specific to Ophthalmology, including Yanoff’s Ophthalmology. • Books@Ovid – Over 36 titles from Lippincott and other publishers, including Duane’s Ophthalmology • Science Direct - Over 32 Elsevier books in Optometry and Ophthalmology, including the Encyclopedia of the Eye • Access Medicine – Top medical and basic sciences titles including Harrison’s Online, Goodman & Gilman’s Pharmacology, etc. Good source for information on systemic conditions • Stat!Ref – Titles from several publishers in medicine, pharmacology, nursing, and allied health. Includes ACP PIER evidence based summaries

  26. Print Book Collection at JVL • Collection of almost all titles published annually by Elsevier in Ophthalmology/Optometry • Only comprehensive Optometry/Vision Science book collection in the region • Book collection located on 3d Floor of John Vaughan Library

  27. Match Resource to Information Need • What is the question? • How will information be used?

  28. Background vs. Foreground Questions • Asking questions about your proposed topic helps to clarify your knowledge gap • Clarifying type of question helps to determine which sources are most likely to have the answers you need

  29. Background Questions • Generally ask who, what, why, where or how about a single concept • Example: • What are the risk factors for open angle glaucoma?

  30. Answers to Background Questions • Require general knowledge of disease and therapeutic processes • Resources: • Ovid MEDLINE Basic Search • MD Consult • Reference books & monographs – online and print collections

  31. Review Articles Background articles that provide an overview of current research Integrate recent advances with accepted practice Summarize – not original works May mix opinions/bias of the authors with evidence Good Source: MD Consult

  32. Foreground Questions • Usually compare two or more concepts – drugs, treatments, tests, prognosis of two groups, harms or benefits of two approaches • Example: • Does lowering intraocular pressure medically or surgically in patients with open angle glaucoma delay visual field loss?

  33. Answers to Foreground Questions • Require precise information about complex issues • Sources should provide current, original clinical research data • OVID MEDLINE – Clinical Queries • Evidence-Based Databases

  34. Best Study Design for Type of Question

  35. Randomized controlled trials are considered the best studies for assessing therapeutic interventions. Source:  Sackett, D.L., Richardson, W.S., Rosenberg, W.M.C., & Haynes, R.B. (1996). Evidence-Based Medicine: How to practice and teach EBM. London: Churchill-Livingstone.

  36. Evidence Pyramid • Number of studies fewer at higher levels of the pyramid, but of higher quality and relevance to clinical practice

  37. Cochrane Collaboration • Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews • Part of the Cochrane Library (1996) • Over 3,000 reviews • Mostly Treatment; Diagnosis since 2008 • Eyes & Vision Research Group includes 156 reviews • Among the highest level of evidence upon which to base treatment decisions • Access full text of reviews through Ovid

  38. Systematic Review • Analyzes data from several primary studies to answer a specific clinical question • Provides search strategies and resources used to locate studies • Includes specific inclusion and exclusion criteria (results in less bias) • Meta-Analysis (subclass) statistically summarizes results of several individual studies

  39. Primary (Original) Studies • Articles that report results of original research investigations • Conclusions supported by data and reproducible methodology • Require time to acquire and appraise • Good Source: MEDLINE (OVID)

  40. MEDLINE • Premiere biomedical database from the NLM (National Library of Medicine) • Covers 1950-present • Indexes >4000 international biomedical journals • Full text available for many articles • Ovid interface includes tools to quickly filter search results to specific study types • Access from http://library.nsuok.edu/collegeop/index.html

  41. Ovid MEDLINE Clinical Queries

  42. Life-Long Learning • Selecting and searching online databases is challenging • Information is ever changing • Contact Sandra for help in person, by phone, or email

  43. If you need Help, contact Sandra Click on the Optometry Librarian’s Page link from the Optometry web page Email: marti004@nsuok.edu Phone: ext. 3263 or 918.444.3263 Location: Library Room 305B Available for one-on-one or small group consultation Evenings by appointment Send email and/or call to arrange appointment for research assistance – enter OPT or other identifying term in email subject line

  44. NSUOCO Residency Orientation Sandra A. Martin, M.L.I.S. Health Sciences Resource Coordinator Optometry Subject Librarian John Vaughan Library Room 305B marti004@nsuok.edu – 918.444.3263

More Related