Amazing April

Just like the month of April, the current edition of the RBHS newsletter is abloom with information about a new workshop, a new resource, new publishing opportunities, a new history of medicine video, and a new stressbuster event.  It's enough to put a spring in your step!
 

Learn about AccessMedicine, AccessPharmacy, and JAMAevidence!

On Tuesday, May 2, from 2:00–3:00 p.m., RUL Health Sciences librarians are hosting a free online training session on AccessMedicine, AccessPharmacy, and JAMAevidence. McGraw Hill experts will demonstrate how to access and use these resources, which include authoritative textbooks, question banks, drug reference tools, and evidence-based medicine guides. Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your teaching and learning with McGraw Hill's health sciences resources.

Click here to register! Sign up today!

New on AudioDigest: General Surgery

The RUL Health Sciences Libraries have just added the General Surgery specialty to our AudioDigest subscription. AudioDigest provides streaming lectures for continuing medical education (CME/CE) for a variety of specialties, presented by experts from leading institutions.  Rutgers now has access to the following specialties from AudioDigest:

• Anesthesiology

• General Surgery

• Internal Medicine

• Obstetrics & Gynecology

• Orthopedics

• Otolaryngology

• Psychiatry

More Open Access Publishing Opportunities

Thanks to a transformative agreement between Rutgers University Libraries and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, there are now no Article Processing Charges (APCs) to publish open access articles in Genes & Development; Genome Research; RNA; Learning & Memory; and Molecular Case Studies. (The corresponding author must be a Rutgers affiliate.)

Click here to explore a growing list of publishers whose journals offer reduced Article Processing Charges (APCs)—some down to $0—for Open Access articles by Rutgers authors.

"Every Death from Preventable Disease in the Year 1872"

RUL History of Medicine librarian Bob Vietrogoski recently presented "Mapping 'Every Death from Preventable Disease' in Newark: Dr. Edgar Holden's Mortality and Sanitary Record of Newark, N.J. [from 1859 to 1879]" at the New York Academy of Medicine's 14th Annual History Night. Click here for the video and click here to see a digital version in RUCore of Dr. Holden's fascinating 1880 book and its colorful charts and maps.

Stressbuster Helps Students Relax

Robert Wood Johnson Library of the Health Sciences hosted a stressbuster event, where medical students had coffee and snacks, and made their own stress balls. Want to keep up with the health science libraries? Follow our Instagram and Facebook at RutgersHSL for news about resources, events, workshops, and fun stuff too!

• George F. Smith Library of the Health Sciences (Newark)
• Robert Wood Johnson Library of the Health Sciences (New Brunswick)
• Library of Science and Medicine, Room 300, Third Floor (Piscataway)

Evidence. Expertise. Excellence.

Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.