Columbia University Health Sciences Library

News and resources from the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at @ColumbiaMed. Our mission: Advancing meaningful engagement with information.

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

We are planning to reorganize the content of the Library website so you can more easily find the information you need.

This 5- to 10-min "card-sorting" exercise will provide us with invaluable feedback: https://t.co/MaQlVC2HQM.

Please help us improve our site!

[Bebe (b-b) Chang @Digital_Shelf]

Prof. Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe @lisalibrarian @IllinoisLibrary: dropping the paywall does not automatically mean access, discovery & use. Why do patrons continue to request inter-library loan on articles in OA? @ResearchGate. Need better communication of OA. Libraries can fix tech

[White House Office of Science & Technology Policy @WHOSTP]

How can we optimize clinical trial data capture in emergency settings and in the pre-emergency phase? @WHOSTP and @ONC_HealthIT want to hear your strategies for electronic data capture that can be used by a wide range of study sites that don’t usually work together.

[Lauren Ball @ProfLaurenBall]

Very useful! How to write scientific article: Step by step guide for beginners 👏

https://t.co/1T6yqQHzkr

#phd #research #researcher #AcademicTwitter @AcademicChatter

[Mushtaq Bilal, PhD @MushtaqBilalPhD]

Here's a Zotero+Research Rabbit workflow that you can master in 25min to make your literature review process super-smooth:

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Today at 2 pm is the second of three virtual town hall meetings being led by @Columbia experts on the NIH data-sharing requirement that will go into effect in January. Today's focus will be on budgetary issues and concerns.

There's still time to register! https://t.co/EyjTIEi3H5

[Olesia Nikulina @ol_nikulina]

Writing a literature review is not rocket science. Most scholars just don’t know where to start 🚀

Here’re four tools that will help you turn a literature review into an enjoyable process:

#AcademicTwitter #AcademicChatter #phdvoice #phd #phdchat #litreview

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

The next @Columbia town hall meeting on the new NIH data-sharing requirement is taking place on Zoom this Friday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. Focus: Budget.

https://t.co/23x7QWlP4s

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Congrats to @Columbia's Dean Lorraine Frazier (@ColumbiaNursing) and Dean Linda Fried (@ColumbiaMSPH) on being named two of @PoliticsNYnews' Power Players in Health Care!

https://t.co/GFvgWYuUA6

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

"As editors we often find statements...declaring that the study was the first to do something, to explore something, or to come up with a particular perspective or theory. While these claims may well be justified, they raise concerns."

https://t.co/IWB3RT20KF via @advhlthsciedu

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Still time to register for this important Columbia-specific webinar on the new NIH data-sharing policy, taking place tomorrow at noon!

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Coming up this Thursday, October 27, at noon: the first of three @Columbia / @ColumbiaMed-focused webinars on the new @NIH data-sharing policy. Sign up to attend as many as you can!

https://t.co/23x7QW3FQk

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

"Paradoxically, by codifying luck in the funding system, less luck may be needed to create scientific breakthroughs," argue @page_eco and @aidybarnett in this intriguing opinion piece in @statnews.

https://t.co/8W1vDejMBL via @statnews

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Coming up this Thursday, October 27, at noon: the first of three @Columbia / @ColumbiaMed-focused webinars on the new @NIH data-sharing policy. Sign up to attend as many as you can!

https://t.co/23x7QW3FQk

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

"One can ... engage in civil debate about how social determinants of health affect people. But there’s a problem when hateful stereotyping and inflammatory rhetoric enter the conversation." - @egottliebMD

https://t.co/1ReNo5O21P via @statnews

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Since the communication of scientific results begins with investigators, what responsibility do they have to ensure that the findings are communicated accurately?

Howard Bauchner and @JAMANetworkOpen EIC Frederick P. Rivara have some thoughts.

https://t.co/Rw02jUp7L5

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

“Everyone expected an effect. But the size of the effect is really astonishing.” - @spalan

https://t.co/tycfeYnRFT

[Caroline Ball @heroicendeavour]

"APCs beget APCs. The more funds that are available to pay them, and the more researchers who have the ability to do so, the more journals will feel pressured to charge them."

https://t.co/MyHxlr6JSj

[Columbia University Health Sciences Library @CUIMClibrary]

Seats are limited for this Nov. 10 @NCBI workshop. Register today!

https://t.co/aBrOahKlWV

[I4OC @i4oc_org]

5 years since the launch of the I4OC we hit our goal 🥳 https://t.co/fP55NTgk74

100% of the 61M articles with references in @CrossrefOrg have made their citations openly available (CC0). Please join us in celebrating this big milestone, stay tuned to hear what's next for I4OC!

[Mona Baker @monabaker11.bsky.social @MonaBaker11]

I’m looking forward to this event with @eivinden organised by @gloknoscentre and @CRASSHlive @SebnemSaraeva @IATISorg @BakerSisu @rrgould @SaldanhaViva @GenealogiesR @CUIMClibrary @CentreShe