Skip to main content

Books for sale


The Health Library’s ‘For Sale’ book trolley will be refreshed this evening with more bargain-priced pearls of wisdom.
Below is a selection of some of the discarded texts which have been added to the trolley.
Items are sold on a first come, first served basis. Payment may be by cash or credit/debit card.


Dudley Hart, Frank: Clinical Problems in Rheumatology
1983, Martin Dunitz

Carlson, Neil R.: Physiology of Behavior (7th Ed.)
2001, Allyn & Bacon

Tjandra, Joe T.: Textbook of Surgery (2nd Ed.)
2001, Blackwell Science

Denzin, Norman K.: Collecting and Interpreting Qualitative Materials
1998, Sage

Jarvis, Tracey J.: Treatment Approaches for Alcohol and Drug Dependence: An Introductory Guide
1995, Wiley

Compston, Juliet E.: Osteoporosis (Fast Facts Series)
2002, Health Press

Drew, David: Resuscitation of the Newborn: A Practical Approach
2000, Books for Midwives

McConachie, Ian: Anaesthesia for the High Risk Patient
2002, Greenwich Medical Media

Raftery, Andrew T.: Applied Basic Science for Basic Surgical Training
2000, Churchill Livingstone

Knowles, Malcolm S.: The Adult Learner (6th Ed.)
2005, Elsevier-Butterworth Heinemann

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Information skills to support literature searching

As healthcare workers you make decisions based on evidence. Whether you are presenting arguments in an assignment, discussing changing practice, researching a new intervention or deciding on the best patient care, you need the best evidence to help you. To find the best evidence you need to use your information skills, so that you can gather the best information as efficiently and effectively as possible. Developing a literature search plan will remind you of the steps to follow and help you to be systematic in your searching. We can help you to develop your skills and set you on the right path to completing your literature search, to find the information you need. Try these tutorials to get started with literature searching: 1. Complete our tutorial Introduction to Literature Searching . Follow these steps to start your literature search plan. Print out your completed plan at the end. 2. Save a template Search Plan . Use this plan to prompt you to think about your search t...

V is for visit us

Why not come along and visit us? We are located on the ground floor, in the Clinical Education Centre, at the Royal Stoke University Hospital. Here are some instructions on how to get here, along with a Google Street map view. We’re in the really distinctive round building you can see from the A34. The library is usually a quiet place to study or catch up on some paperwork. You can use the silent study room if you need. We also have NHS and Keele networked computers, as well as provision for photocopying, scanning and printing. More Help Please check our opening hours before you visit Contact the Health Library here if you need to.