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Dana Library has seen many new additions to it's spaces and collections in the past year, including board games, models, and more seating. We are asking you, what next? Is there something that you wish was in the library that would improve your study experience or help with your research? Let us know!
Selecting a research methodology for your review can be a challenge. Researchers frequently have a hard time deciding between a systematic review and scoping review. Which one is appropriate for my type of research question? What type of analysis does each one use?
The library has two new Zonez Pods, single user privacy booths. These phone booth sized pods are equipped with a chair, power, interior lighting and a built in fan for air circulation. Learn more and book a pod here.
Dana Medical Library has 2 new databases, Access Neurology and Sage Research Methods, as well as news titles that include topics on complementary heath, USMLE First Aid, Probiotics, and others.
Dana Medical Library 2022 Summer Hours began on Saturday, June 25 and run through Sunday, August 7. With these new hours, the library closes three hours earlier every day of the week for approximately six weeks.
Dana has been given one (1) free 2022 Family Pass for State Historic Sites by The Vermont Department of Libraries and the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation. Come check it out this summer!
Dana Medical Library has new titles that include topics on the history of public health, medical imaging, biochemistry, and others. See the full list of details for all our titles here.
How much do you love your library? Do you wish that you could do something to show your appreciation for all the good that it does in your community? Now is your chance! Take this short survey!
Dana Medical Library has new titles that include topics on abnormal chromosomes, developmental neuropsychiatry, empathy as a clinician, and others. View our full list of titles from April here.
A key research strategy that most people learn early on is to look at the references of an article you have already found. The idea is that if you find this article useful, then you might find one, or more, of the articles in the reference section useful as well. This strategy allows you to look backwards in time to find similar articles.
