Here I am! Making the invisible library visible in healthcare (🎦 video now available)

Here I am! Making the invisible library visible in healthcare (🎦 video now available)

πŸ‘© Presenter – Lori Korodaj

πŸ• Feb 19 / 1:00 PM / Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney

🎦 Video can be viewed on the HLA Videos page

CHS Library and Multimedia supports Canberra Health Services and ACT Health staff in providing evidence-based healthcare and research development at a patient and population health level. Services had been developed in consultation with our clients but further promotion and advocacy was required to entice people into our physical and virtual space.

πŸ‘‰ This is our story of how we grew our voice within our organisation, and the positive outcomes (so far) from this outreach.

πŸ‘œ Goodie Bag link (if you cannot access at work try your personal device or email Lori)

Outcomes of this session

After taking part in this session, participants will:

  • understand the importance of building networks to increase visibility in their organisation
  • take away practical ideas to use in their own settings – as a team and as solo librarians.

HLA Competencies covered in this session

  • C1: The health environment (documentation)
  • C4: Leadership and management (strategic planning)
  • C8: Professionalism (sharing ideas with others)

Biography

Lori is currently a Senior Client Services Librarian at Canberra Health Services (CHS) Library & Multimedia, and an adjunct lecturer for the School of Information Studies, Charles Sturt University. Lori changed sectors in August 2023 after working as a teacher librarian for almost 30 years in Australia and overseas, also leading advocacy/education locally and nationally for school libraries and teacher librarians. Lori has presented and published nationally and internationally on topics such as mentoring, strategic planning, and the importance of library as β€˜third space’ (wellbeing). Lori’s passions as a health librarian: supporting medical staff in their work to find best patient outcomes; and building research capacity in colleagues and medical staff through training and professional learning.

Conducting Accelerated Systematic Reviews – Online via Bond Uni

Conducting Accelerated Systematic Reviews – Online via Bond Uni

the Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare, is once again offering a series of ONLINE live interactive workshops on how to do systematic reviews with a focus on how to improve the speed and efficiency of the review process.

The search session will showcase our new and improved version of the Systematic Review Accelerator, so it could be a good opportunity to have a look at our new and improved search tools before we officially launch them later in the year. 

The workshops will outline the tasks involved at each of the key steps of the review process and introduce participants to the freely available SRA tools that can be used to complete these tasks more quickly with tips from experienced systematic reviewers and links to key resources provided.

These workshops are for clinicians, students, researchers, policy makers and information professionals who are currently doing or planning to do a systematic review and would like to learn to do them more efficiently.

To benefit from these workshops, you should:

  • be conducting or have conducted a systematic review, orΒ 
  • be intending to do a systematic review AND have a good understanding of what systematic reviews are, how they are done, and what constitutes a good quality systematic review. To help you prepare we will provide background material covering these concepts that you can complete before the workshops.Β 

The series consists of five workshops that cover the key review stages and an additional workshop covering other topics relevant to systematic reviews. Some advanced review concepts may also be covered depending on participants’ requirements. You can attend all the workshops, or just the specific workshops that meet your needs.

Individual Workshops 1 to 5 cost AUD$95 each. We are also offering a FULL package deal which includes Workshops 1 to 5 plus access to Workshop 6 at AUD$400. 

For more information, please see the attached flyer or visit our website: https://bond.edu.au/iebh/workshops/upcoming-workshops 

Recording now available – “What I love about being a health librarian”

Recording now available – “What I love about being a health librarian”

🎦 Watch the Recording Passcode: uy1*wypS

πŸ’˜ 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.