by Rob Penfold | Nov 19, 2024 | Events
Wikipedia is the most frequently consulted resource for medical information on the internet. Engaging with this platform is crucial for disseminating health and social care information to a lay audience. The National Institute for Health and Care Research’s project exploring Wikipedia for dissemination has entered its third year. In this webinar, the NIHR’s Wikipedian in residence will talk about the project and discuss the following topics:
• How Wikipedia works and how accurate and reliable it is
• How librarians can use it to disseminate knowledge for a wider audience
• How librarians and educators can use it for teaching critical skills and evidence-based research for medical students
• How librarians can collaborate with the NIHR and the Wikipedian in residence
Come and hear from international speaker Adam Harangozó who will be joining us from the UK.
Adam Harangozó works in projects focusing on open access and open knowledge. He is the Wikipedian in Residence at the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) where he works on sharing health and care information through Wikipedia. In his role he collaborates with researchers, practitioners, patient and public contributors, university students and others to explore how Wikipedia can be an impactful dissemination tool that gets to audiences beyond academia’s traditional reach. Adam has previously worked in a similar role for a human rights archive in Hungary and organised Wikipedia events for vulnerable and underrepresented communities.
🕒 When
Thursday, 6th June 2024
(VIC, NSW, TAS, ACT, QLD) 3pm – 4pm
(SA & NT) 2:30pm – 3:30pm
(WA) 1pm – 2pm
(NZ) 5pm – 6pm
🌎 Where
Online webinar Zoom – a link will be sent the day prior.
This event will be recorded and sent to attendees following the event.
💲Cost
ALIA Members – FREE. (One of 14 reasons to consider HLA Membership)
Non-members – $20
⌨️ Register
Register
Additional Information
by Rob Penfold | Nov 19, 2024 | Events
🎦 Watch the Recording Passcode: uy1*wypS
💘 What I love about being a health librarian
Come along and hear from colleagues about why they love being a health librarian – celebrate the profession and learn from colleagues about what inspires them.
(If you haven’t seen it yet, you may also be interested in the 🎦 US version of this (courtesy of MLA)
Presenters:
Peter Murgatroyd
Peter is the Group Manager for Library and Knowledge Services at Health New Zealand. He is a Fellow of LIANZA and a member of the IFLA Evidence for Global and Disaster Health Special Interest Group . He is also a member of the JoHILA Editorial Board. Peter believes in the power of shared knowledge to transform lives and communities.
Alana McDonald
Alana McDonald (she/her) is Senior Librarian at Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network, where she has been working for nine years. Prior to this she worked as a Research, Education and Liaison Librarian at Federation University Australia (previously University of Ballarat). Before becoming a librarian, Alana was a speech pathologist and enjoys being back in a Health environment. She has been a member of the HLA committee since 2022.
Fiona Jones
Fiona Jones is the Teaching Liaison Librarian supporting Medical, Nursing & Midwifery, Oral Health Therapy and Podiatry students at the University of Newcastle Library. She collaborates with academics to provide library support for the University’s learning and teaching curriculum, develops programs and resources to develop students’ skills in digital and information literacy, and provides advice to teaching staff on open educational resources and selecting course reading materials. Fiona’s work takes her to Clinical Schools at hospitals across both Central Coast and Hunter New England Local Health Districts.
Glynis Jones
Glynis initially trained as a registered nurse at Royal Melbourne Hospital and worked in coronary care; subsequently transitioning to a career in librarianship. After 25 years in university libraries across Australia, Glynis transitioned to a role as a Health Librarian in January 2022.
Gina Velli
Gina Velli has been a health research librarian with the Princess Alexandra Hospital for five years, providing training, advice and information brokerage for systematic reviews and research projects; her educational background is in Information Management and UX design. Supporting civil engineering research and metadata management, Gina has previously worked for QLD parliament, QLD Department of Transportation and Main Roads, QLD Department of Education and the University of Queensland. Gina is interested in applications of emerging information management technologies to research processes and methodologies.
This event may be recorded and available to view following the event
By attending for this webinar you are granting the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) and its representatives the right to use, reproduce, and publish audio and video recordings of your participation in the webinar titled ” What I love about being a health librarian” held on May 23 2024. By registering you are indicating that you understand and agree that these recordings may be used for promotional, educational, and informational purposes, including but not limited to, marketing materials, online platforms, social media, and any other medium deemed appropriate by ALIA.
by Rob Penfold | Nov 19, 2024 | Events
Join our UK based presenter Phil Bradley to explore where AI search is at 12 months on from our last session. Phil will spend time looking at new search engines, ChatGPT’s enhanced functionality, and introduce us to a variety of new tools to explore.
🧑 Presenter: Phil Bradley
🌍 Where: On Zoom (this session will be recorded and shared following the event)
🕓 When: Thursday 25 July 3.30pm-5.00pm Vic/NSW/QLD/ACT/TAS; 3.00pm – 4:30pm SA/NT; 1.30pm – 3.00pm WA; 5.30pm – 7.00pm NZ.
✍ Registration:
Register
Additional information
💲 Cost: $70 members; $140 non-members (another reason to consider HLA Membership …)
Bio:
Phil Bradley is a British freelance librarian and internet consultant, specializing in advanced internet search, social media, multimedia tools and more recently artificial intelligence. He provides consultancy services to improve organizations’ social media presence and speaks at conferences, staff days, and AGMs. Phil is the author of over a dozen books on librarianship and the internet, including “Expert Internet Searching”. He has worked with search engine companies, corporate businesses, charities, universities, schools, libraries, and government departments to improve their search experiences in his 33 years of working with the internet. Phil is also a Past President of CILIP (Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals) and contributes articles to professional magazines and publications.
By registering for this webinar you are granting the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) and its representatives the right to use, reproduce, and publish audio and video recordings of your participation in the webinar titled ” AI Tools for Information Professionals – 12 months on!” held on July 25 2024. By registering you are indicating that you understand and agree that these recordings may be used for promotional, educational, and informational purposes, including but not limited to, marketing materials, online platforms, social media, and any other medium deemed appropriate by ALIA.
by Rob Penfold | Nov 19, 2024 | Events
Recording (passcode – QQxd61T?)
Citations:
www.nytimes.com/2023/06/10/business/ai-jobs-work.html
https://willrobotstakemyjob.com/librarians-and-media-collections-specialists
https://www.replacedbyrobot.info/15168/hospital-librarian
https://www.forbes.com/sites/joemckendrick/2023/11/12/with-ai-the-most-profound-career-shift-in-a-generation-is-upon-us/?sh=b4cc99f2d9db
Ali, O., Abdelbaki, W., Shrestha, A., Elbasi, E., Alryalat, M. A. A., & Dwivedi, Y. K. (2023). A systematic literature review of artificial intelligence in the healthcare sector: Benefits, challenges, methodologies, and functionalities. Journal of Innovation & Knowledge, 8(1), 100333. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jik.2023.100333
Cox, A. (2023). How artificial intelligence might change academic library work: Applying the competencies literature and the theory of the professions. Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 74(3), 367-380. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1002/asi.24635
de la Torre-López, J., Ramírez, A., & Romero, J. R. (2023). Artificial intelligence to automate the systematic review of scientific literature. Computing, 105(10), 2171-2194. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00607-023-01181-x
Heidt, A. (2023). Artificial-intelligence search engines wrangle academic literature. Nature, 620(7973), 456-457. https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-023-01907-z
Mesko, B. (2023). Prompt Engineering as an Important Emerging Skill for Medical Professionals: Tutorial. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 25, e50638. https://doi.org/10.2196/50638
Thomas, F. H., & Charya, K. (2023). Prompt Engineering in Medical Education. International Medical Education, 2(3), 198-205. https://doi.org/10.3390/ime2030019
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The HLA Great Debate is back, and this year it will form the final lunchtime Professional Development session hosted by Health Libraries Australia.
Six of the best and brightest among us (debatable?) will debate the topic:
“Health Librarians will not be needed in 10 years time”. After hearing all of the speakers make their case, attendees can vote on which side they think made the most convincing case.
To add a little spice, the losing panellists will also lose their jobs …
Nothing like a little existential dread to celebrate the end of the year!
Speakers: Frances Guinness 🍺; Barry Nunn ; Erica Hateley; Tony Courtenay; Laura Hurd 🎧; Angela Smith 👼
📅 Date: Wednesday 6 December
🕒 Time: 3-4pm (Vic, NSW, ACT, TAS); 2:30-3:30pm (SA); 2-3pm (QLD); 1:30-2:30pm (NT); 12-1pm (WA); 5-6pm (NZ)
Platform: Zoom
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87219552454?pwd=Um4zNHNaUCtDZjZIUUkzQkNVYkdndz09
Meeting ID: 872 1955 2454 / Passcode: 101893
Come along for some fun and frivolity!
by Rob Penfold | Nov 11, 2024 | Events
Several free webinars are available in this area in the first half of 2025
They are recorded so can be viewed on demand
The full list of Cochrane Live Learning events can be viewed here and if you scroll down then the archive of recorded webinars is available for viewing
The HLA Videos page may also be of interest
