Skip to main content

Accessing Wiley Online eJournal Titles

Wiley Online have again changed the way that NHS Athens users access their ejournals.
Start by logging in and searching for your ejournal title via the NHS My Journals A-Z list. Click on the Wiley Online link listed in the search results list. This should take you to the ejournal page on Wiley.

However it most likely will not have logged you in (even though you have just logged in). Click the “Institutional login” link near the top right-hand-corner. You then need to select your organisation – I don’t believe that these have been set up correctly for us; however NHS users should enter “city general hospital” into the institution box. This should find an entry for “City General Hospital Health Library (Athens)”, select this. Select this even if you do not work for UHNS / City General Hospital. Then click the login button.

You may be prompted for your NHS Athens username and password or you may be automatically logged through.

You will then be dumped on the Wiley home page. To get back to the page you were originally looking at either:
  • Go back to the Journals A-Z page and click the “Wiley Online” link again and you should get through to the right page.
OR
  • Enter your Journal title into the search box on the left-hand-side, select the “Publications titles” option and then click the arrow button. This should present you with a list matching the text you entered. Click the one you were looking for.
OR
  • Click the Publications tab near the top and then either browse or search through the publications to find the title you were looking for.
Let the eResources Librarian know if you continue to have problems.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New to Research? Your toolkit just got a whole lot stronger

 If you’re an early career researcher in nursing or medicine, you’ve already got enough on your plate—balancing clinical work, study, and the steep learning curve of research. That’s exactly why we’ve put together the Health Library’s Researchers’ Toolkit for NHS staff . It’s a one-stop hub designed to make your research journey smoother, faster, and a whole lot less overwhelming. Whether you’re planning your first study, polishing a dissertation, managing an audit, working on a quality improvement project or trying to make sense of the world of publication, the Toolkit is packed with practical, bite-sized guidance to help you get there confidently. You’ll find: Information about the Health Library to help you prepare Help in constructing your research question Step-by-step support for literature searching, critical appraisal, and referencing Links to trusted resources tailored to healthcare research Help with writing and publishing Think of it as your research companion—always acc...

Easily make requests at the Health Library

 Get in touch with the Health Library easily using our online forms, available to you any day, any time. Make a request when it's convenient for you. Just complete the relevant form , submit and we'll get back to you. You can: Request books and articles not in our collections Request a literature search Suggest new stock for our collections Provide feedback on our services Download a membership form Book training Sign up for KnowledgeShare screen-shot of the find a form page showing the forms available All the online forms are easily accessible from the Find a Form page on our website.

Search Smarter: our Information Skills eTutorials help you to prepare

 Whether you're settling into university life, juggling clinical placements, or stepping into your first professional role, one thing is clear: being able to find, judge, and use information confidently is a game‑changer. That’s where the Health Library’s Information Skills eTutorials come in. These short, practical online modules are designed to help you build the research and information‑handling skills you’ll rely on throughout your studies and your healthcare career—and you can complete them anytime, anywhere, at your own pace. Why bother with information skills? Searching for good information can sometimes feel overwhelming. Databases, keywords, journals, evidence hierarchies, critical appraisal… It’s a lot. But strong information‑seeking skills don’t just make assignments easier—they make you a safer, more informed healthcare practitioner. Reliable evidence underpins everything from clinical decisions to patient education, and the sooner you feel comfortable navigating it, t...