This column describes a process for integrating information literacy (IL) and evidence-based medicine (EBM) content within a new school of medicine curriculum. The project was a collaborative effort among health sciences librarians, curriculum deans, directors, and faculty. The health sciences librarians became members of the curriculum committees, developed a successful proposal for IL and EBM content within the curriculum, and were invited to become course instructors for Analytics in Medicine. As course instructors, the librarians worked with the other faculty instructors to design and deliver active learning class sessions based on a flipped classroom approach using a proprietary Information Mastery curriculum. Results of this collabora...
Students pursuing graduate-level degrees for careers in the health sciences have specific, and somet...
Objectives: This active learning experience was designed to enhance the information literacy knowled...
Available via permanent archive in PubMed Central at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender....
This column describes a process for integrating information literacy (IL) and evidence-based medicin...
Background: While the term “information literacy” is not often used, the skills associated with that...
Background: Many academic health sciences libraries have been moving towards active participation in...
The ACRL\u27s Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education offers the opportunity to reth...
AbstractUpon faculty request, information literacy instruction was fully integrated into an English ...
Instructional medical librarians are uniquely positioned in a context governed by multiple instructi...
Context: The crisis in scholarly communication and the increased emphasis on evidence-based practice...
Background:Librarians teach evidence-based medicine (EBM) and information-seeking principles in unde...
Objective: This scoping review identified the emerging and evolving roles of health information prof...
Medical librarians lack professional development opportunities in the critical appraisal of biomedic...
A generally understood mission of library instruction programs is to promote information literacy (I...
The Taubman Health Sciences Library (THL) is integrated in all four years of the University of Michi...
Students pursuing graduate-level degrees for careers in the health sciences have specific, and somet...
Objectives: This active learning experience was designed to enhance the information literacy knowled...
Available via permanent archive in PubMed Central at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender....
This column describes a process for integrating information literacy (IL) and evidence-based medicin...
Background: While the term “information literacy” is not often used, the skills associated with that...
Background: Many academic health sciences libraries have been moving towards active participation in...
The ACRL\u27s Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education offers the opportunity to reth...
AbstractUpon faculty request, information literacy instruction was fully integrated into an English ...
Instructional medical librarians are uniquely positioned in a context governed by multiple instructi...
Context: The crisis in scholarly communication and the increased emphasis on evidence-based practice...
Background:Librarians teach evidence-based medicine (EBM) and information-seeking principles in unde...
Objective: This scoping review identified the emerging and evolving roles of health information prof...
Medical librarians lack professional development opportunities in the critical appraisal of biomedic...
A generally understood mission of library instruction programs is to promote information literacy (I...
The Taubman Health Sciences Library (THL) is integrated in all four years of the University of Michi...
Students pursuing graduate-level degrees for careers in the health sciences have specific, and somet...
Objectives: This active learning experience was designed to enhance the information literacy knowled...
Available via permanent archive in PubMed Central at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender....