Skip to main content

Resources from Clinical Key to support Skin Cancer Day

 According to the WHO, one in every three cancers diagnosed is a skin cancer. The incidence of both non-melanoma and melanoma skin cancer has been increasing over the past decades. Currently, between 2 and 3 million non-melanoma skin cancers and 132,000 melanoma skin cancers occur globally each year. Would you like to read more about it?

Key facts infographic
Key facts about Skin Cancer from Clinical Key

Elsevier present some resources to help you to share information about skin cancer:

Clinical Key is available to UHNM members of staff via their NHS OpenAthens username. It might be useful if you login to Clinical Key first before trying to access the content.

Selection of journal articles from Clinical Key

Read the Clinical Key clinical overview for Melanoma for an evidence-based summary of the current guidelines and latest advances.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

BMJ Best Practice Clinical Champion programme for NHS staff

Are you an NHS healthcare professional interested in how digital health tools can support patient care and decision-making at the bedside? Are you looking to strengthen your portfolio and demonstrate your leadership skills and capabilities? Applications are now open for the next cohort of the BMJ Best Practice Clinical Champion programme. Open to any clinical professionals across the NHS, this is a great opportunity to get involved in a strong community promoting the use of digital health tools to improve patient care. Clinical Champions receive help from BMJ, including support for quality improvement projects. You must be a doctor, nurse, midwife, GP, pharmacist, paramedic, medical student (on clinical rotation), or AHP and in good standing with your medical profession. This programme is exclusively for NHS staff in England.   BMJ Best Practice is an evidence-based, clinical decision support tool that has been selected by NHS England and NICE. It is freely available to all he...

Fibroids Awareness Month - July 2026

  Uterine fibroids are benign tumours of the uterus that affect millions of women and are most common in women of reproductive age.  Fibroids can often be overlooked but they can cause significant symptoms like heavy menstrual bleeding, pain, fatigue and fertility issues.  Fibroids Awareness Month takes place every July in order to raise aware of these non-cancerous growths and to encourage education, research and diagnosis.   RELATED LIBRARY RESOURCES     The Health Libraries, both at the Royal Stoke and County Hospitals, offer numerous resources on 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       Fibroids ; Abduljabbar, Hassan; (InTechOpen), 2021 – available online as an Open Access...

Join the Health Library

  Get support for your studies, professional development, research and patient care from the Health Library. NHS staff working for our partner NHS organisations can join the Health Library , You’ll benefit from: Study space Enjoy our welcoming library space where you can: Use NHS computers and laptops Study alone in quiet pods, study together on shared desks or study in silence Print, photocopy or scan documents Connect your personal devices to the wifi Relax in our wellbeing area and casual seating Complete our etutorial Using the Health Library to learn more about the facilities we have. Collections and resources Make the most of the wealth of healthcare specialist resources we provide. From books, journals, databases and clinical tools, you can access specialist content to get the evidence you need: Search healthcare specialist databases for the latest research Find best practice, recommendations and guidelines to support your care and practice Borrow bo...