Designing research databases: Its all about terminology standards

Invited speakerhttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hslic-posters-presentations/1062/thumbnail.jp

Evaluation of an evidence-based scholarly communication conference focused on support of translational investigators using a prospective longitudinal cohort design

To determine if Evidence-Based Scholarly Communication Conference (EBSCC) that was held March 11-12, 2010 in Albuquerque, NM would have both immediate and long-term effects on participants attitudes, skills training, and advocacy actions in support of open access publication by translational investigators.\u2

The Future Roles of Librarians and the Interdisciplinary Imperative

Title: The future roles of librarians and the interdisciplinary imperative Abstract: Historically librarians have catalogued and organized a fairly small group of item types that were well standardized and relatively unchanging (e.g., books, journals, maps etc.) With the coming of the information age, not only is the amount of information that needs organizing increasing exponentially, but perhaps more significantly, the number of the kinds of items that need organizing are also increasing astronomically as well (e.g., genes, proteins, medications, electronic medical records, populations, etc.) Before the information age, the types of items were also tangible and easily understood. Now, they are more abstract, more complex, and more esoteric — often only well understood within the discipline or expertise that created them in the first place. Because of the exponentially increasing number of item types that need organizing, it will become imperative for librarians to collaborate with the disciplines creating the new item types they are helping to organize. Librarians will continue organize for sure, but not in the manner of just books and journals. Rather, the kinds of items they help organize will more numerous, more abstract, and oftenless tangible than perhaps anyone has imagined, \u2010\u2010 and perhaps much more exciting to work with.https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hslic-posters-presentations/1026/thumbnail.jp

MS-Squared Survey Instrument V 2.0

This survey tool, with questions drawn from multiple sources, is part of the Minimizing Stress, Maximizing Success of Clinicians’ Use of the Electronic Health Record (EHR) Study (MS‐Squared). MS-Squared was funded by a grant from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ). The survey is free to use; however, we respectfully ask you to cite the MS‐Squared study when using the survey (see below option). We would also like to know your thoughts about the tool; please contact us with your comments, edits, and survey findings. This survey tool has not yet been fully validated. If you would like to be part of the validation process, please contact us at [email protected]. Thank you

UNM Medicine Grand Rounds Presentation: Medical Informatics —- What is the Evidence?

Electronic physician order entry and medical records systems are being installed in health care settings throughout the country. Many physicians and other providers may not be aware of the science behind the potential benefits of using these new technologies. This talk will provide a basic defintion of the field of medical informatics and review the basic science behind electronic physician order entry and what are some realistic potentials for its future use.https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hslic-posters-presentations/1032/thumbnail.jp

Welcome!

These are the slides used for the welcome session of the Evidence Based Scholarly Communication Conference held in Albuquerque, NM, March 10-11th, 2010