Resources for Mentored Scholarly Activity [School of Medicine]
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Contents
Introduction
This guide is designed to assist you in accessing information relevant to your mentored scholarly activity (MSA).Please contact Lynne Fox with suggestions or corrections for this page.
Contact one of the MSA program librarians
Clinical Research
Beth Tweed (303-724-2142)
Basic Science Research Adelaide.Fletcher (Addie) (303-724-2146)
Public & Global Health & Epidemiology
Lynne Fox (303-724-2121)
Arts & Humanities, Bioethics, Law, Education & Social Sciences
Lilian Hoffecker (303-724-2121)
Introduction
If you can't attend a scheduled class, individualized instruction is provided. Request group or individual instruction on a date and time convenient for you!
Access Library Resources from Work or Home
When you access library resources from off campus (home, a clinic, private medical office, or hospital) you will be asked to enter your name and Employee ID. Your ID will be verified in a library database and you will be allowed access to the resource. If you cannot access resources off campus, please call the Desk for assistance at 303-724-2152.
Don't know your Employee ID number? To find your 6-digit employee ID number, please refer to your timesheet, paycheck stub, or ask your supervisor to look up your number in PeopleSoft. f you have an HSC email address, you can also lookup your employee ID at MyCU (http://my.cu.edu/ ).The Health Sciences Library's electronic resources such as full text journals, Ovid and PubMed MEDLINE, and point of care clinical reference tools, are available from any UCH or Anschutz Medical Campus networked computer.
Books for the SOM Mentored Scholarly Activity
Humanities and Social Science Resources for the MSA
The website includes an index to literature related to the medical humanites and access to an online research community through a Listserv, alerts and news via a weblog, and a clearinghouse listing researchers, syllabi, and programs offering study of the Medical Humanities.
Career Planning Resources
Colorado Multiple Institutional Review Board (COMIRB)
COMIRB is your central access point for information on federal laws & regulations for research involving humans.
COMIRB is a board established to review biomedical and behavioral research involving human subjects conducted at or supported by University of Colorado Health Sciences Center or University of Colorado Hospital.
Forms, instructions, answers to frequently asked questions, and education is available from the website.
Bibliographic Citation Tools and Styles for Medicine
of references for their publications, to editors in revising such lists, to
publishers in setting reference standards for their authors and editors, and to
librarians and others in formatting bibliographic citations.
reprints, and works with MS Word to automatically format reference in
your papers in AMA style. This is available at all computers in the
Health Sciences Library. You may also be interested in Organizing an Article Reprint File.
Here's an example of how EndNote Web works with MS Word to create citations and reference lists from your EndNote Web library in your papers and manuscripts.
Finding a Mentor
Advice from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Finding a Mentor at UCDHSC
Search PubMed for Colorado researchers, then add AND YOURTOPIC to the END of the searchbox to narrow to your area of interest
Change the display to Abstract, then when you find a potential mentor, click on their name in the author list to view all of the articles by them in PubMed.
If contact information is incomplete, try searching in the People directory at HSC, or the directories for the CU system, CSU, Colorado School of Mines, or DU.
Authoratory.com enables you to find the most prolific writers on a topic according to PubMed -- type in a search term and you see a list of authors whose articles cover those topics.
Finding Full Text
Firefox Web Browser
MEDLINE versions
The Health Sciences Library provides access to the MEDLINE databse via Ovid and PubMed. (Ovid or PubMed, What's the difference?)
Also includes International Pharmaceutical Abstracts, Journals@Ovid, PsycInfo
Online Survey Resources
Online Tutorials for Mentored Scholarly Activity
Other Libraries
Also note that there is a red Search Prospector button in the IMPULSE Library catalog that automatically searches Prospector.
PDA Resources for Residents & MSA
Presentation and PowerPoint Skills
From Sams' Teach Yourself Microsoft Office 2003 in 24 Hours by Greg M. Perry.
Image Resources
brain. Content is freely available for non-profit use by health science
educators. Interactive features allow the user to request an outline
of structures or a quiz on the image content.
retrieval of images on specific topics or conditions. Before downloading
full-size images, users must complete a free registration process,
but users can search and browse the archive first without registering.
The creators of the archive allow free use of the images for teaching
and educational purposes.The archive is maintained by the University
of Bristol, UK.
videos, micrographs and diagrams. The images are available for use
in lectures and handouts and for other nonprofit, educational use with
some important exceptions.
Using Materials from CELLS Alive!
currently over 4,900 images submitted by more than 180 contributors
in the database. Users can search by categories, diagnoses, or body
sites. Images are copyrighted by Dermatlas, but may be used freely
for teaching purposes. Please review restrictions on
use.
an international body that seeks to encourage ethical provision of
online health informationt. The media gallery is indexed by body part
and includes images of medical conditions and procedures.
nearly 60,000 images from the library's History of Medicine Division.
The works digitized here include prints, lithographs, engravings, etchings,
woodcarvings, and paintings.
images with accompanying functional descriptions. Interactive features
allow the user to change magnification and examine areas of interest
in great detail. Some images include a mouse-over function: when the
mouse pointer is over a labeled object, that object is highlighted,
its name is pronounced, and its identity is given in a drop-down menu.
allow use of the content for non-profit, educational purposes.
program at the University of Montreal
diagrams useful in explaining ECG abnormalities. Use of ECG Learning
Center images is governed by a Creative Commons Copyright which allows
rather liberal non-profit use -- please
review conditions of use.
produced by the University of Washington, Seattle. Brain, neuroanatomy,
thorcic viscera, and knee atlases are available. The software and images
are available for non-commercial use with some restrictions.
Project provides access to cross-sectional images of the human female
and male. Sample images are available free of charge. Access to the
complete sets of images requires a fee payment and completion of a
license agreement.
PubMed Tips
Research Skill Guides
- Ten Simple Rules for Getting Published
- Ten Simple Rules for Getting Grants
- Ten Simple Rules for Reviewers
- Ten Simple Rules for Selecting a Postdoctoral Position
- Ten Simple Rules for a Successful Collaboration
- Ten Simple Rules for Making Good Oral Presentations
- Ten Simple Rules for a Good Poster Presentation
- Ten Simple Rules for Graduate Students
- Ten Simple Rules for Doing Your Best Research, According to Hamming
Responsible Conduct of Research
* Data Acquisition, Management, Sharing and Ownership
* Conflict of Interest and Commitment
* Human Subjects
* Animal Welfare
* Research Misconduct
* Publication Practices and Responsible Authorship
* Mentor / Trainee Responsibilities
* Peer Review
* Collaborative Science