I've put together a #COVIDー19 LibGuide for #hopkins healthcare professionals and other staff. #Medtwitter Take a look and let me know what you think! https://t.co/o6GBMLNWLa
If not found in PubMed, it's worth checking other databases available to you (eg. Scopus, Embase). Or looking at the author's ORCID or online CV. Many established researchers keep a relatively up to date CV publicly available.
If you need to check whether a citation is real, searching the title alone in PubMed (if unique and descriptive) or 2-3 pieces of metadata (uncommon author name, year, journal) in Single Citation Matcher is a good start for medical articles. If in doubt, check with your librarian
We asked #ChatGPT:
“Give me list of papers published on early mobility in pediatric ICU. include journal, year of publication & abstract; do not invent papers or authors.”
EVERY PAPER LISTED IS FAKE w/fabricated author lists & abstracts. 🤯 *Thread* 🧵 1/
#PedsICU#ICUrehab
@devononabike I guess? I want to know if they're going to put the appropriate ones back though. I saw middle aged in your screenshot, but I went to go check to see if they included elderly cause their population skewed way older than 55.
@reverendofdoubt@DrCasteelEM@toxicologist12 Just scanned the search strategy and it's got a very obvious mistake (extra ] floating around the first concept) so I'm not terrible impressed.
Hey #MedLibs I've been in this discord for a bit and found it helpful to lurk on the medical discussions. If any of you are involved in purchasing study materials you might especially find interesting, lots of discussion about what is useful.
@alisonburnis One of the other libraries at my university just hired a Katy and I'm having a difficult time getting used to hearing it. "And now Katy will present on..." Inside my head "oh shit what am I supposed to do?"
Today's pro tip for searching biomedical & health sciences databases: use published search hedges to build your own search strategy (i.e. term-harvesting). Here's a great source: https://t.co/KWgBlsSAvO
#medlibs#ExpertSearching#SystematicReviews
@carrieprice78 @marijaneWhite@mmkocher@WelchLibrary That's the way I do it! If I'm remembering correctly, having animals in there twice helped capture if the article was indexed with both animals and humans. But if it works the same as the one that only has animals once then🤷♀️
Salary range is $52,000 to $72,000. Salary ranges are here: https://t.co/CiVGni3Apk but we don't start higher than the mid-point. Also if you have enough experience for Librarian III you should apply, we can adjust the position. #MedLibs#LISJobs
Come work with me! #LISJobs#MedLibs
Feel free to send me any questions. And if data is more your thing, there will be another job posted in a few weeks (description is being updated) https://t.co/YgSDpEdkex