Skip to main content

NHS HDAS Databases Switch- help using databases

The anticipated switch from Ovid to Proquest for Medline and PsychInfo has now occurred.

Using HDAS to search Medline and PsychInfo will now refer searches via Proquest and includes some limitations. See document “HDAS Database Changes – Fields available” on our Journal Problems & Fixes page.

To avoid these limitations you may wish to prefer to search via the Proquest interface. You can find a direct link to the Proquest database in our section “Direct Database Login”.
You can find help using the Proquest databases here:

You can also access Medline via Ebsco. This may be a more familiar interface for some of you who have used Ebsco databases before. You will also find direct links in our section “Direct Database Login”.
These is help using the Ebsco databases here:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stay cool at the Health Library

 As the temperatures climb it is getting hot in the Health Library. The hot weather doesn't have to disrupt your study or work session. Here are our top tips for library visitors to stay comfortable and focused during warm weather. What you can do – hints and tips to stay cool Keep hydrated – we have a water dispenser along from the counter, opposite the training room. Please feel free to get yourself some water, cups are available or top up your own bottle. Other refreshments are available within the CEC building and the hospital. Wear loose and light clothing Find a shady spot in the library - avoid the centre of the library under the skylight, keep to the shady areas by the windows and book shelves Use the silent study room – this is often the coolest room in the library Take a fresh air break – try to find a shady spot outside if you are feeling stuffy Borrow a laptop – and try to find a cooler spot to work either at home, in the CEC or hospital. You can check laptop avail...

Hone your critical appraisal skills with NEJM Evidence

What is NEJM Evidence? New England Journal of Medicine Evidence (NEJM Evidence) is an online journal which publishes original research and focuses on clinical trial design and decision-making. It often includes an editorial article to accompany the research article which analyses and appraises the trial design and discusses any problematic elements. This offers you the opportunity to examine research articles and develop your own critical appraisal skills. Learn more about NEJM Evidence, including a short video, from the NEJM website . Example articles Here are some example articles. Read the research then follow up with the discussion article. Original article: Wrist Splinting versus a Placebo Soft Bandage for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome DOI: https://doi.org/10.1056/EVIDoa2500261 Editorial: Policy Implications of Placebo Bandage for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome DOI: https://doi.org/10.1056/EVIDe2600038 Original article: Every Six-Month versus Single-Dose Adjuvant Zoledronate in Early Breast Can...

Our website can help - Catalogue

You can link to our catalogues from the Health Library home page - check the Quick Links options. You can use the catalogue to: search for print books search for print journals access ebooks renew your borrowed books