Skip to main content

Library Essentials for Students – Request Books

You can request that an item be saved for you.
  • If the item is already out on loan a hold will be placed on the item and you will be added to the queue to receive it when it is returned to the library.
  • If the item is not on loan the item will be picked off the shelf for you the next time the request list is processed by staff.

You can request items
  • Via Library Search – you will need to log in, then when you view a book’s locations you will see an option to request the item. Complete the short form and click the request button
  • Asking a member of staff at the counter

Screen-shot of the Request page

You can also request that an item at the Campus Library be sent down to the Health Library for you to pick up here. Please speak to a member of staff at the Library.

You will be sent an email when the item is available for you to collect – so keep an eye on your emails.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IBS Awareness Month - April 2024

  Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is one of the most common disorders of the digestive system.  It is often stigmatized and misunderstood but the symptoms have a significant impact on the quality of life for many people.  IBS Awareness Month falls in April each year with the aim of raising awareness of the condition and encouraging frank and open conversations about toilet habits.   RELATED LIBRARY RESOURCES     The Health Libraries, both at the Royal Stoke and County Hospitals, offer numerous resources related to this topic. In the lists below you’ll find a small selection of items from our collection. To locate these items, simply go to our online catalogue or ask at the counter.  This document covers the following resources – books , journals , journal articles and patient information .   BOOKS       Sleise nger and Fordtran's gastrointestinal and liver disease: pathophysiology/diagnosis/management ; Feldman, Mark, editor; Friedman, Lawrence S; et al; 2021 (Elsevier

Develop, demonstrate and deliver your digital skills with the Health Library – a summary

 You live, work and study in a digital world. It is so important that you develop the right skills to maximise your potential to achieve success in your studies, work and for your patients. The Health Library can help you to develop, demonstrate and deliver your digital skills. We have been showcasing how the Health Library can support you in developing your skills. Please explore these blog posts which detail the training and development opportunities available to you: What are digital and information skills? Have you got them? Your digital skills – how can the Health Library help? Information skills to support literature searching Analyse your question to get your literature search off to a good start Develop your search skills with our online tutorials Learn to use the right resource Is the information you find good quality? Make sure you use information ethically Use your digital skills to share the information you find Stay up-to-date with updates in your field More training o

Oxford specialist handbooks added to NHS ebook collection

 The Oxford Medicine Online ebook collection, subscribed to by NHS England, has been extended to include the Specialist Handbook series. This collection is available to all NHS staff via your NHS OpenAthens username. Link to the collection via our eBooks page . The list of new titles include the following: A Resuscitation Room Guide Addiction Medicine Adult Congenital Heart Disease Advanced Respiratory Critical Care Anaesthesia for Emergency Care Applied Medicine and Surgery in Dentistry Burns (OSH Surgery) Cardiac Anaesthesia Cardiac Catheterization and Coronary Intervention Cardiac Electrophysiology and Catheter Ablation Cardiothoracic Critical Care Cardiothoracic Surgery Cardiovascular Computed Tomography Cardiovascular Imaging Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Colorectal Surgery Day Case Surgery Dementia - from advanced disease to bereavement Echocardiography End of Life Care in the ICU - from advanced disease to bereavement Epilepsy Fetal Cardiology