accreditation in healthcare libraries, 181-8 Allen, B. Developing information and library staff Adams, C.E. see Howson, N. and Adams, C.E. through work-based learning: 101 activities, 178 Africa Bisnath, V. and Bolam, T. Mental health care, 1.14 access to information for healthcare workers, 222-4 Clamp, C.G.L. and Gough, S. Resources for nursing see also specific countries research: an annotated bibliography, 176—7 allied health professions, internet resources, 4.11—12 Community Care Network Making the link: key Amed database on OVID, 1.13 contacts in public libraries, 3.2, 3.4 AMED-CD, 2.16 Hadfield-Law, L. Effective presentations for Anagnostelis, B., Innovations online, 56—8, 103-9, 164— healthcare professionals, 177 70, 209-14 Health and Safety Executive Working with VDUs, 1.14 appraisal of medical literature, 231-4 Hinshaw, A.S., Feetham, S.L. and Shaver, J.L.F. Asia-Pacific Specials, Health and Law Librarians Handbook of clinical nursing research, 176-7 Conference (rpt) 1.18—19 Kiley, R. Medical information on the Internet: a guide ASSIST, 127 for health professionals, 116 McKibbon, A. PDQ — evidence-based principles and Bailey, P. et al, Information needs analysis to inform the practice, 236—7 development of a library and information service at Morris, A., Jacobs, N. and Davies, E. (eds) Document the Marie Curie Centre..., 71-6 delivery beyond 2000. Proceedings of a confer- Bakker, S., To mediate or not: it depends on the medium, ence..., 115-16 41-5 Sampson, F. The healing word: a practical guide to Banwell, L. see Bailey, P. et al poetry and personal development activities, 2.14 Beck, P., 4.5 Snow, B. Drug information: a guide to current Bee Aware campaign, 2.12 resources 2ed, 237-8 Berczki, D. and Gesztelyi, G., A Hungarian example for Williamson, J. Books for nurses, midwives, health handsearching specialized healthcare journals of small visitors: a core collection, 4.12 countries for controlled trials. Is it worth the trouble?, Wood, M.S. Health care resources on the internet: a 144-7 guide for librarians and health care consumers, Bertrand, I. and Certain, E., Access to reliable informa- 3.18 tion for health workers in developing countries: Booth, A., Research, 173-5, 231-4 information for all, starting at grass roots level in Bourne, R., 4.5 Africa, 222-4 Braille bibliotherapy, 4.6—7 electronic organizer, 4.17 BIOME, 2.13, 4.12 free, 1.11 Biotechnobase, 3.10 Briant, A., United Kingdom Serials Group 22nd Annual Bishop LeFanu Lecture, 3.2 Conference (rpt) 1.17—18 Blissett Bookbinders website, 2.14 Bristol Biomedical Image Archive, 2.14 BNI, 2.16 British Museum website, 4.10 Bobby, 2.11 British Nursing Index, 2.16 Book reviews and notices Brittain, J.M. and Norris, A.C., Delivery of health informatics education and training, 117-28 Brown, S., 3.4 Burrington, G., 2.5 Notes (1) (rpt) = report of a conference, meeting etc. Cade, C., 1.4, 2.5 (2) Page numbers 1.3, 4.6 etc. refer to Health Libraries Group Newsletter CAL, 11 © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 244 Index Campbell, S., 1.4 culture and evidence-based patient choice, 24 Canada Foundation for Innovation, 189-93 Current literature, 1.19—25, 2.18—20, 3.18—25, 4.20 Canadian National Site Licensing Project, 190-1 cancer care, information needs analysis to inform DAISY talking book standard, Microsoft support for, development of library and information service, 71-6 4.10 Capability Maturity Model, 92 Danfa project, 206 carers, website for, 3.7 Dental Librarians Group annual meeting (rpt) 3.15—18 CASP, 231-2 Department of Health, Making a Difference, 15 catalogues, future of, 53-4 Department of Trade and Industry, ukishelp, 2.11 CD-ROM reviews and notices developing countries Body Voyage, 1.14 access to information for healthcare workers, 37-40, Euro Biotech, 1.14 222-4 Euro Pharma, 1.14 health workers access to and use of information, 194— Evidence-Based Medicine Reviews, 61, 2.15 202 Multilingual European AIDS and HIV-infection improving the provision of traditional health knowl- thesaurus, 1.14 edge, 203-8 Telling Tales, 4.17 ministries of education, 38-9 Centre for Health Information Quality, 23, 34, 56, 3.7-8 ministries of health, 38 Certain, E. see Bertrand, I. and Certain, E. publishers, 39 Charnock, D. and Shepperd, S., DISCERN and its role in DfEE website, 4.10 the future of consumer health information, 56-8 digital technology, impact on consumer health informa- CHI see consumer health information tion, 35 CHIQ, 23, 34, 56, 3.7-8 Dines, J., 4.5 Citizens’ Charter, 110 Directory of Electronic Health Sciences Journals, 4.11 clinical governance, 84, 155 Disabled Living Centre, 1.11 clinical support librarian, 219-21 DISCERN, 23, 34, 56-8 ClinPSYC, 1.13 doctors-in-training, information needs, 129-35 Cobb, A., Database query? IFM Healthcare study day (rpt) 2.15—16 E-access bulletin, 2.10—11 Cochrane/Health Libraries Group Prize, 2.3 e-mail, consumer health information by, 27 Cochrane Library, 22, 24 EAHIL, 2.14—15 update, 1.6—7, 2.10, 4.7-8 electronic journals, advancing access in Canada, 189-93 users’ group, 4.7 electronic newsletters, 113-14 Coelho, L., A small step to the future, 19-21 Elsevier, web-based information services, 4.14 Community Care Network, 2.4, 3.2, 3.4 EMBASE.com, 1.13 Community Channel (digital TV), 4.10 Encyclopedia of Life Sciences via Internet, 1.13—14 Compass (British Museum website), 4.10 EPIDAURE, 2.13 computer-assisted learning, 11 European Association of Health Information Librarians, consumer health information, 3-4 2.14—15 future developments, 26-31, 32-6 Evidence-based Medicine Reviews, 61, 2.15 integration with clinical practice, 29 evidence-based practice, 10-11, 22 quality assessment, 56-8 format and design of supporting information, 63—70 quality control, 28 ExtraMED database, 3.12—13 tailored, 28-9 users’ perception of impact of information provided Farbey, R., Dental Librarians Group at Dentistry 2000 by service, 77-82 (rpt) 3.15-18 consumers, research based upon suggestions from, 23-4 Farmer, J. and Williams, D., Effective rural health continuing professional development, 4-5, 19-21 information services, 59-60 copyright, 4, 4.15 Ferguson, V. see Hernando, S. and Ferguson, V. and visual impairment, 4.16 Forest Healthcare clinical support librarian, 219-21 CPD, 4-5, 19-21 Forrest, Margaret E.S., Editorial, 1.1, 2.1, 3.1, 4.1 critical appraisal of medical literature, 231-4 Forrest, Maureen and Robb, M., The information needs Critical Appraisal Skills Programme, 231-2 of doctors-in-training: case study from the Cairns © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 Library, University of Oxford, 129-35 Healthbox, 32 Frankish, R., 2.5 Healthcare Computing 2000 (rpt) 3.13-—15 Fraser, V. see Toth, B. et al healthcare informatics course provision and content, 121-3 Gateway to Health Informatics for Teaching, 124 delivery of education and training, 117-28 general material designations survey, 4.17—18 distance learning, 124—6 General Medical Council, Tomorrow's Doctors, 7 higher education, 121 General Practice Information Maturity Model, 91-6 international collaboration, 124-6 general practitioners nature of, 118-19 information management and technology needs, 148— healthcare librarians 56 education, 17-18 information needs and information seeking behaviour, role in NHS knowledge management, 136-43 83-90 role in teaching medical staff information manage- Ghana, improving the provision of traditional health ment, 7—13 knowledge, 203-8 healthcare libraries GHIFT, 124 accreditation in, 181-8 Giles, G., Report on accreditation learning sets in the centralized services, 44—5 West Midlands Region of the NHS, 181-8 effects of technology on, 51—5 Gillies, A., Information support for general practice in the electronic newsletters, 113-14 new NHS, 91-6 future of (rpt) 4.18—20 Good Guide Award, 1.3, 2.3 healthcare workers, access to information in developing GPIMM, 91-6 countries, 37-40 Grant, J., Medical libraries and publishing in the third Healthpoint, 27, 32 millennium (rpt) 4.18—20 HelpBox, 23 Grier, V., Health information for the millennium and Hernando, S. and Ferguson, V., Healthcare Computing beyond, 32-6 2000 (rpt) 3.13—15 Grimes, N., 1.4 Hewlett, J., Current literature, 1.19-—25, 2.18—20, 3.18—25 Groen, F., Canada’s national initiative to advance access HIF, 40 to electronic journals, 189-93 HIS, 33 HMIC, 2.16 Hampshire County Council WAP service, 4.9 Hie, T.A., Service — methods and management, 110—13 Harman, C., 4.5 Hospital Records Database, 3.10 Harrison's Principles of internal medicine available HotBraille, 1.11 online, 2.13 Howson, N. and Adams, C.E., Always search this year’s Hatherley, R., 4.5 disc, 171-2 Health-CD, 2.15-16 HTA programme, 24 Health Evidence Bulletins Wales, 63—70 Hungary, value of handsearching specialized healthcare Health Facts Consumer Health Information Service, journals, 144~7 users’ perception of impact of information provided Hutt, J., 2.5 by, 77-82 health information ICT see information and communication technologies health workers access to and use of in rural Uganda, IFLA, Section for Libraries Serving Disadvantaged 194-202 Persons, 2.15 qualitative research in user studies, 215-18 IFM Healthcare, 1.3, 2.4—5, 3.4, 4.2-3 Health Information for Development project, 3.11—12 e-mail discussion group, 3.4, 4.2—3 Health Information Forum, 40 study day (rpt) 2.15—16 Health Information Service, 33 website, 4.3 Health Libraries Group, travelling scholarship, 2.3-4, 3.3, ILT, 3 4.4 INASP-Health, 39-40 Health Libraries Review, 179, 1.2, 2.2, 3.2, 4.2 indexes, future of, 53-4 Health Management Information Consortium, 2.16 informatics, role of healthcare librarians in teaching Health Technology Assessment programme, 24 medical staff, 7—13 health visiting, core collection, 4.12 information, access to for healthcare workers in develop- © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 246 Index ing countries, 37-40, 222-4 Learning to Manage Health Information, 124 information and communication technologies, 3 legal advice website, 4.10 in general practice, 84 LfN News, 1.3—4, 2.5, 4.3, 4.5 Information for Health, 32, 33, 103-9, 123-4, 209 librarians as teachers, 3 information infrastructure, 2—3 Libraries for Nursing, 1.3-4, 2.5, 4.3, 4.5 information management in primary care, 225-8 literature searches information needs assessment, general practitioners, 83- indexing backlogs, 171-2 90 training by interactive CD-ROM, 229-30 Information Policy Unit, NHS, 4.14 value of handsearching specialized healthcare journals Innovations online, 56-8, 103-9, 164-70, 209-14 of small countries, 144-7 Institute for Learning and Teaching, 3 intellectual property rights, 4 McFarlane, H. see Bailey, P. et al International Congress on Medical Librarianship McSean, T., 4.5 (8ICML), 179, 4.3 mail lists, 1.12 International Federation for Information and Documenta- Mailbase, 1.12 tion, Special Interest Group on Information Ethics, Making Connections Unit, 4.10—11 3.5—-6 March, H., 4.5 International Network for the Availability of Scientific Marie Curie Centre (Newcastle), information needs Publications, 39-40 analysis to inform development of library and Internet information service, 71—6 home access, 26—7 Marshall, J.G., Building health sciences library education technologies, 51-2 in the 21st century, 17-18 Medic8.com, 1.12 Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC), 4.12 medical informatics, 119 Jones, R., Developments in consumer health informatics medical literature, critical appraisal, 231-4 in the next decade, 26-31 medical records, smart cards, 4.14—15 Jooly’s Joint, 1.12 Medicard, 4.14—15 journals Microsoft, support for DAISY talking book standard, electronic, advancing access in Canada, 189-93 4.10 value of handsearching specialized healthcare journals midwifery of small countries, 144~—7 core collection, 4.12 Just ask website, 4.10 internet resources, 4.11—12 ministries of education in developing countries, 38—9 KALIPER project, 17 ministries of health in developing countries, 38 Keeling, C. and Lambert, S., Knowledge management in Moore, R., 1.4 the NHS: positioning the healthcare librarian at the Muir Gray, J.A. see Toth, B. et al knowledge intersection, 136—43 Multilingual European AIDS and HIV-infection thesau- Kinghorn, S. see Bailey, P. et al rus, 1.14 Kirklees bibliotherapy project, 4.6—7 multiple sclerosis, 1.12 Kirkwood, M., 1.2 Murphy, J., The role of health science librarians in knowledge generation, 22—5 preparing tomorrow’s doctors to manage information, knowledge management 7-13 conference on principles and practice (rpt) 1.15—17 Musoke, M.G.N., Information and its value to health definition and origins, 137 workers in rural Uganda: a quality perspective, 194— role of healthcare librarian in NHS, 136—43 202 Lacey Bryant, S., 2.5 National Electronic Library for Health, 3, 14, 46-50, 56, The information needs and information seeking 209-14 behaviour of family doctors, a selective literature scoping study, 1.14 review, 83-90 National Health Learning Materials Programme (Ghana), Lambert, S. see Keeling, C. and Lambert, S. 38 Lancaster, J., Planning the future by the present: a National Institute for Clinical Excellence, 34 personal view, 2—6 National Library for the Blind © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 Index 247 ERICA award, 1.15 patient choice, evidence-based, 22-3, 24 Research bulletin, 4.9-10 patient records NeLH see National Electronic Library for Health electronic, 151-2 newsletters, electronic, 113-14 patient-held, 28 NHS Plaice, C., 4.5 Information Policy Unit, 4.14 Information for Heaith: the opportunity to consolidate web portal, 3.7 partnership working between librarians and other NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, changes to health informatics professionals, 103—9 databases, 1.4—6 Planetree Health Resource Center, 32 NHS Direct, 26, 32, 33, 34, 35, 56, 111, 2.12, 4.15-16 poetry and personal development, 2.14 NHS Direct Online, 56, 2.12 Pope, A. and Whittlestone, R., ‘Clearly Evident’: a CD- NHS Training Authority, Information Management and ROM to teach junior doctors information skills, 229— Technology Education and Training Strategy, 117-18 31 NHSnet, 152, 155 primary care NICE, 34 information management, 225-8 NLB see National Library for the Blind information support for, 91-6 NMAHP, 4.11—12 local information for, 164-70 Norris, A.C. see Brittain, J.-M. and Norris, A.C. web-based postgraduate education, 1.7—-8 Nottinghamshire County Library website, 2.11 Project 2000, 14 nursing ProQuest Medical Library, 1.13 core collection, 4.12 PsycPORT, 3.10—11 future information needs, 14-16 public access touchscreen kiosks, 27-8 internet resources, 4.11—12 public libraries as sources of consumer health informa- research, 176—7 tion, 27-8, 32 Nursing Interest Subgroup, 157-63 Publishers Association, Medical Publishers Executive, 2.7-8 Obituaries publishing, 42-3 David W.C. Stewart, 239-40 in developing countries, 39 Anne Stodulski, 2.7 electronic, 52-3, 3.7 O’Brien, C., Creating books for the National electronic future of (rpt) 4.18—20 Library for Health: expected barriers and useful and misuse of power, 4 lessons, 209-14 Obst, O., The medical library as postillion d’ information: Race and Disability, 1.15 an electronic newsletter for customers, 113-14 Rampersad, A., 3.4 O’Connor, P., The Eighth Asia-Pacific Specials, Health Rashbass, J., Will technology kill the healthcare library?, and Law Librarians Conference (rpt) 1.18—19 51-5 Oliver, S., Revolutionizing how we generate new RCEVH website, 3.7 knowledge: a challenge for librarians, health profes- research, 59-60, 173-5, 232-5 sionals, service users and researchers, 22—5 librarians as intermediaries, 41—2 Open Electronic Book Forum, 1.11 nursing, 176—7 OVID principles for a successful proposal, 173-5 Amed database, 1.13 underpinning practice, 4 Books@OVID, 2.12—13 Research Centre for the Education of the Visually OVID Full Text, 2.15 Handicapped website, 3.7 OVID On Call, 1.12-—13 Research in the Workplace Award, 173, 1.2 Resource Discovery Network, 3, 4.12 Pakenham- Walsh, N., Access to reliable information for Reveal database, 4.16—17 healthcare workers in developing countries: an RNIB international perspective, 37-40 on-line catalogue, 2.10 palliative care, information needs analysis to inform website accessibility initiative, 2.11—12 development of library and information service, 71—6 Robb, M. see Forrest, Maureen and Robb, M. Palmer, J., Editorial, 1, 179 Rooney, I. and Hornby, S., From troglodytes to informa- Partnerships in Health Information, 1.10—11, 3.6—7 tion managers: information management and technol- © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 248 Index ogy needs to achieve the primary care NHS moderni- user needs assessment to inform development of pallia- zation agenda — the views of three GPs, 148-56 tive care/cancer care library and information service, Roscoe, T., Primary care information management: 5 71-6 years of progress 1995-2000. A personal view, 225-8 user studies, health information, 215-18 Rousseau, N., Local information for primary care: the St Albans WAX Project (STAPCIS), 164-70 Video reviews and notices Royal Surrey County Hospital, videoconferencing, 3.10 Hard choices, 1.14—15 rural health information services, 59-60 Websites that work, 2.11—12 Ryder, J., 3.4—5 videoconferencing, 3.10 videoword videos, 1.15 St Albans Primary Care Information Service, 164—70 Virtual Classroom, The, 124 Scottish Sensory Centre, resource library and on-line visual display units, safety aspects, 1.14 catalogue, 4.10 visual impairment secondary publications, 42 and access to library materials, 2.12 service, methods and management, 110—13 and access to published information, 4.8—9 Seychelles, medical information provision, 97—102 Braille electronic organizer, 4.17 Shepperd, S. see Charnock, D. and Shepperd, S. and copyright, 4.16 Sierra Leone, liaison partnership with UWCML, 1.10-11 free Braille, 1.11 smart cards, medical records, 4.14—-15 manual of best practice for library services, 4.8 STAPCIS, 164-70 Reveal database, 4.16—17 StartHere, 1.8—10 RNIB catalogue on-line, 2.10 STAT!Ref, 2.13 value and impact study of services, 4.9 Stewart, David W.C., obituary, 238-9 website accessibility initiative, 2.11—12 Stodulski, Anne, obituary, 2.7 VIVOS project, 3.11 Stokes, P.J., Medical information provision in Seychelles: development, current state and future focus, 97—102 Wakeham, M., The Nursing Interest Subgroup: beginning Stroud, M., 1.4 the organization of nursing librarians, 157-63 Subject index to literature on electronic sources of Walton, G. see Bailey, P. et al information, 3.7 WAP service, Hampshire County Council, 4.9 Sue Hill Recruitment, 4.18 Ward, R. see Toth, B. et al Sundin, O., Qualitative research in health information Watson, J.A. and Weist, A., The Forest Healthcare user studies: a methodological comment, 215-18 Clinical Support Librarian: 6 months on, 219-21 Sweetland, J., Users’ perceptions of the impact of WAX, 164-70, 209-14 information provided by a consumer health informa- Web Accessibility Initiative, 2.11—12 tion service: an in-depth study of six users, 77—82 website audit, 2.11 Weightman, A.L. and Mann, M.K., Evidence in seconds? talking books, Microsoft support for DAISY standard, Format and design considerations in the provision of 4.10 reliable information to support evidence-based telemedicine, 4.15 practice, 63—70 telephone health information services, 26 Weist, A. see Watson, J.A. and Weist, A. Telling Tales project, 4.17 West Midlands Region, accreditation in health service Tighe, J., 4.5 libraries, 181-8 time constraints, 5 Whittlestone, R. see Pope, A. and Whittlestone, R. Toth, B. et al, National electronic Library for Health: Williams, D. see Farmer, J. and Williams, D. progress and prospects, 46—50 Wilson, A., 1.2 traditional health knowledge, improving the provision of Wired for books, 3.7 for rural Ghana, 203-8 Working Together with Information, 124 Trinder, V Wyatt, J., Advances in clinical knowledge management 2 (rpt) 1.15—17 Uganda, health workers access to and use of information, 194-202 Yeboah, T., Improving the provision of traditional health UKCC, Fitness for Practice, 14 knowledge for rural communities in Ghana, 203-8 United Kingdom Serials Group 22nd Annual Conference Yeoh, J., Nursing information needs: what next?, 14-16 (rpt) 1.17-18 © Blackwell Science Ltd 2000 Health Libraries Review, 17, pp. 243-248 i $e :a Bh gti hed