davidrothman.net

davidrothman.net

Exploring Medical Librarianship and Web Geekery

 
 
 
 

Archive for Presentations

CHLA-ABSC 2009

Thanks so much to Laurie Blanchard and everybody at CHLA for inviting me to speak! I enjoyed Winnipeg and it was a treat to finally meet people like Francesca Frati (who is awesome) and Mark Rabnett.

The slides for my talk (which look awful in Slideshare) are embedded below.

To clarify for Krista Clement:

I think anything that removes obstacles between users and the information they want is good. If more fully automating some functions of the library makes those functions less visible, I think that’s great. I don’t think that doing a better job for users will result in decreased funding, but I do think that better automation will cut costs.

Screencast: Evernote as a Medical Student’s Peripheral Brain

In this video, 4th-year medical student Ryan MacDonald demonstrates how he uses Evernote as his “medical peripheral brain.”

So cool. :)

NYLA’s ‘Meet the Bloggers’ Panel (slides)

Jill Hurst-Wahl’s slides are available here.

UNYOC (CE slides) and NYLA Tomorrow

My apologies to the awfully nice folks who attended the CE course I taught at UNYOC a couple of weeks ago! I’ve taken far too long to get these slides posted:

Also: I’ll be on a panel at NYLA tomorrow (Friday, 11/6/2008) afternoon at 4:00 PM- please say hello if you’re going to be there! As usual at these sorts of things, I’ll know almost nobody. But hey- I might get to meet Polly Farrington!

Screencasting and Podcasting: Experience of the Yale Medical Library

Lei Wang’s slides from his presentation for the Connecticut Library Association on 10/24/2008:

Learning From The Context

I would love to have heard the lecture that accompanied these slides by Lauren Pressley.

Any chance audio or video was recorded, Lauren?

Online Social Networks in Healthcare & Libraries (slides)

Another great overview from Patricia Anderson:

Above: Those reading via RSS aggregator may need to visit the site to view the embedded slideshow.

Posts from this blog about online social networks

MiSearch: Adaptive PubMed Search Tool

http://misearch.ncibi.org/

From MiSearch Help:

“MiSearch works with NCBI Entrez and your history of browsing to build a profile of your areas of interest, and uses this information to rank citations likely to be of most most information to you at the top of the list.”

“MiSearch uses a classification algorithm based on MeSH term, substance names and author names associated with citations. Two sets are defined. One is the set of articles you have previously clicked on to view. The other is all of PubMed. For each citation in the retrieval set, the algorithm calculates the likelihood that the citation is a member of these two sets. Article having the highest likelihood of belonging to the set of articles you have viewed are ranked at the top of the list.

The “User” field is used as an identifier to track usage. If you do not provide a name, the IP address of your request will be used as a default. If you know you will be doing searches for different tasks with different subject areas, feel free to define a “User” for each task.”

Slides from an MLA 2008 presentation by NLM Associate Fellow Marisa Conte

More MLA 2008 Slides: Ebling RSS

(I don’t care that Ratcatcher beats me to posting cool stuff. I’m gonna’ post ‘em anyway- they’re cool and deserve multiple mentions from MedLib blogs.)

From the Ebling Library at the University of Wisconsin Madison:

Also available as PDF.

I also really enjoyed this poster from Ebling1:


(Fair Warning: PDF is about 7 MBs)

Lots more on this project from Ebling here


1 Pronounced “EEEEEbling.” I’d like to take a moment to thank the person who helped me look really dumb (as if I needed help) in front of Erika Sevetson (who is very nice) by assuring me in a wholly confident tone of voice that it was pronounced “Ebbling.” You know who you are.

MLA 2008: Plenary Session IV Slides

David Rothman

Amanda Etches-Johnson

Melissa Rethlefsen

Bart Ragon

Introduction to the Cochrane Collaboration (Slidecast)

Flash SlideCast embedded above. If you are reading this in an aggregator, you may need to visit the site to view/hear the SlideCast.

Okay, not the most engaging way to introduce the Cochrane Collaboration- but still neat.

For another introduction, see this video.

Emerging Technologies in Nursing and Nursing Education (Presentation)

Patricia Anderson (whose slides I always find worth a look) put up a new presentation yesterday:


Above: Embedded slides. If you’re reading this in an aggregator, you may need to visit the site to view the slides

MLA “Web 2.0″ Webcast


Web 2.0 Principles and Best Practices: Discovering the Participatory Web
MLA’s Educational Webcast
Wednesday, March 5, 2008, 1:00 p.m., central time

As a part of this Webcast, I get to present about 30 minutes of practical tips with Michelle Kraft (which is a real treat because Michelle’s was one of the first blogs I ever subscribed to). Fun!

I have already asked Michelle not to wear a crushed red velvet A-frame dress (because it would embarrassing for us to to be taped wearing the same thing). Michelle has been kind in agreeing to accommodate me in this.

For those who plan to view the Webcast: Are there particular tools or subjects you’d like to see covered (or are there any in particular you’d prefer to have skipped?) Aside from cross-dressing (no, not really), what can presenters do to make this Webcast especially worth your time? Answer anonymously if you need to, but please share your opinions!

Searching BioMedical Literature (slides)

Oh, I downloaded a copy of this right away for the next time I need to teach about this topic.

A Bioinformatics 800.6 Module A lecture given on February 5, 2008 on the topic of biomedical web-based literature searching tools.

Presentation on Health Information in Second Life (SLHealthy Wiki)

Patricia Anderson has posted the slides for her presentation on the SLHealthy Wiki.

More on wikis for health librarians

Go and read:

Introducing Web 2.0: wikis for health librarians
Eugene Barsky and Dean Giustini
Journal of the Canadian Health Libraries Association
Volume 28, Number 4, Fall 2007
ISSN 1708-6892

It is good, but I thought a good compliment to an article titled “wikis for health librarians” might be to make note of a number of other wikis for health librarians:

Examples of wikis being used by health librarians:

Embedded slideshow above. If you’re reading this in an aggregator that doesn’t display it, you’ll need to visit the site to see the slideshow.

I suspect there are more. Leave a comment and let me know what sites should be added to this list?

Social Technologies for eHealth (presentation slides)

Patricia Anderson keeps posting slides for presentations she gives. If her slides are any indications, these presentations must be really, really good.

Created as a podcast for the Dental Informatics Online Community, this is snapshot of what is going on with social technologies and Web 2.0 in various healthcare communities.

Looking for Online Health Information (Presentation)

Medical Librarian Carol Perryman has posted a great set of slides to SlideShare.

Recent Presentations

Presentation slides worth flipping through:

Eugene Barsky (who has recently been recognized for his work as an outreach physiotherapy librarian) posted slides from his presentation to the BC Ministry of Health and Ministry of Children and Family Development, providing a nice overview of how free Web tools are (or might be) used in healthcare.

Meredith Farkas is prepping for her keynote address at the Academic Library 2.0 conference as evidenced by this presentation being posted on Slideshare:

Blogs for Medical Librarians (Mayo Libraries 2.0)

I gave a talk last week at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN as a part of their Mayo Libraries 2.0 program. Slides from this talk are embedded below. If you prefer, you can see them here.

Many thanks to Mayo Clinic Libraries for having me- I had a great time!

(I’ll share more about my visit to Mayo in a future post.)

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