Health economics evidence is a key element in much health services research and particularly in health technology assessments. Identifying economic evidence to inform such research can involve searches in a range of databases and using a variety of strategies. This study day will include a ‘jargon buster’ session on the basics of health economics and economic models. It will also feature presentations about key economics information resources including the CEA Registry, and explorations of options for searching to identify data for economic models. With the closure of key economic evaluation databases (NHS EED and HEED) we will be focusing on how to identify economic evaluations from major bibliographic databases. There will be opportunities for hands-on practice.
Presenter: Julie Glanville, Independent Consultant in Information Retrieval.
🕒 When
14th November 9am – 11am and 19th November 9am – 11am AEDT
🌎 Where
Zoom link will be sent to registrants prior to the workshop.
This event will be recorded and sent to attendees following the event.
💲 Cost
ALIA Members – $160.00 Non-Members – $220.00 (one more reason – along with 13 others – for considering HLA membership)
How to Search PubMed Effectively – Julie Glanville (see HLA Videos, 2023 section)
🎦 By registering for this event, you are granting the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) and its representatives the right to use, reproduce, and publish photos or recordings of your participation in the event. By registering you are indicating that you understand and agree that these photos or 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.
There just happens to be a conference coming up that will provide plenty … view the program
Courses / Events linked to the 8 health librarian competencies have just been updated (July 2024)
LERRN database “LERRN is a citation database of reviews, overviews and comparisons of electronic resources in the areas of science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine”
The Australian Evidence-Based Practice Librarians’ Institute (AEBPLI) is an introduction to Evidence-Based Practice, focusing on question building, searching, critical appraisal of the literature, and advanced topics related to systematic reviews. Facilitated by health sciences librarians from Australia and the US, the curriculum combines content in engaging large group lectures with small group sessions for practising concepts. It is a four-day immersive residential program for hospital and academic librarians to work together in a supportive environment.
The 2024 HLA Conference theme is: Wicked Problems, Innovative Solutions.
Join us for an exhilarating exploration of the multifaceted challenges facing our libraries. Don’t miss the opportunity to join the conversation, collaborate with others and emerge equipped with new knowledge and strategies to navigate the wicked problems of today’s health libraries.
Libraries face a myriad of complex challenges in today’s dynamic information environment. Often described as ‘wicked problems’ due to their multifaceted and interconnected nature, these encompass diverse issues including;
Open access publishing
AI technologies
Advocacy and community engagement
Digital transformation
Equity of access
Copyright and intellectual property
Funding and budget constraints
Changing user demands
Addressing these wicked problems requires innovative solutions that often go beyond traditional approaches. They require librarians to be innovative, adaptable and collaborative to provide effective solutions.
Program available for download here (updated 21/08/24)
Program booklet with presenter abstracts and bios available for download here
Prof Mark Hutchinson has been recently appointed as the Director of the Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing (IPAS).As a Professor of Biomedicine and lead the Neuroimmunopharmacology laboratory at the University of Adelaide, Prof Hutchinson has a strong record of leadership of successful teams. His expertise spans diverse basic science methods for human and animal research, including biomarker identification, multiomics and complex data analytics. He has a strong record of engagement with consumers and industry and an advocacy for their involvement in research. Hutchinson has a strong record of commercial translation between basic science and knowledge utilisation.
Prof Hutchinson has diverse leadership and Ministerial appointments, including being a member of the Prime Minister’s National Science and Technology Council, Director of the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Nanoscale BioPhotonics (CNBP), President of the Science and Technology Australia (STA), Members of the ARC Legislative Review, the ARC CEO Advisory Council, and the Australian Economic Accelerator Board. He also serves as the chair of the Safeguarding Australia through Biotechnology Response and Engagement (SABRE) Alliance and is the chair of the Australian Pain Solutions Research Alliance board. His exceptional leadership of the program of research has been recognised with multiple awards: 2022 Inaugural Coppoc ONE Health Lecture, College of Veterinary Med, Kansas State Uni; 2019 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Achievement – A Culture Of Impact, Uni Adelaide; 2015 James McWha Award of Excellence, Uni Adelaide; 2013 Psychoneuroimmunology Res Soc, Robert Ader Young Investigator Award.
Professor Paul Glasziou
Prof Paul Glasziou is Director of the Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare at Bond University and was the Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine in Oxford from 2003-2010. His key interests include identifying and removing barriers to using high quality research in everyday clinical practice and improving the clinical impact of research by reducing the more than $85 Billion annual loss from unpublished and unusable research (Chalmers, Glasziou, Lancet 2009). He co-founded the International Society for Evidence-based Health Care and the RACGP’s Handbook of Non-Drug Interventions. He has authored over 600 peer-reviewed journal articles and 7 books.
Location / Transport / Accommodation:
Caboolture Hospital – 124 McKean St, Caboolture
Venue: Education Centre, Caboolture Hospital (🌎 View Map – Education Centre is at bottom middle and slightly to the right when viewing map). Registration is available from 8:30 am in the Education Centre
Transport: Paid car parking is available in the main car park (P2) – top right in Map above. Alternatively, public transport is available (scroll down the page to see bus, train, taxi / ride share optons).
Caboolture Hospital is part of Queensland’s public health service Metro North Health (MNH). MNH is the largest Health Service in Australia made up of and servicing a population approaching 900,000, from north of the Brisbane River to north of Kilcoy. At the end of 2023, Caboolture Hospital opened a new $350M Clinical Services Building adding an additional 130 beds, an expanded Emergency Department, Palliative Care Unit, Intensive Care Unit, operating theatres and stage one recovery spaces, Cardiac Care Unit, a specialised Chest Pain Assessment Unit, two medical wards and space for a future 20 bed Rehabilitation Unit. In addition, 2024 brings targeted refurbishment of the existing hospital including an enhanced and expanded Special Care Nursery, New Medical Day Stay Unit, expanded medical records facility, plus expansions for pharmacy and pathology. The hospital also supports 2 Satellite Hospitals and forms part of the MNH Caboolture, Kilcoy and Woodford Directorate.
The Health Libraries Australia Conference is being held in the Hospital’s Education and Simulation Centre consisting of a 100+ seated lecture theatre, open spaces and a range of flexible lecture rooms all fitted with the latest information technologies.
Caboolture
Caboolture is situated equidistance from Brisbane and Sunshine Coast airports, the Hospital is an easy 30-minute drive on the M1. Train services with bus connections run every 30 minutes. There is a multi-storey paid car park on site plus café and a 5 -minute walk to the Central Lakes Shopping Village hosting restaurants, Woolworths supermarket, shopping, and a range of health and beauty services.
Accommodation
Caboolture Central Motor Inn (3.5 star) 11 Lower King Street, Caboolture Ph: (07) 3067 6064 info@caboolturecentral.com.au
