Biomedical Sciences: For Faculty
The Health Sciences Library offers a range of instruction sessions for students can assist students by: helping them develop well-thought out research questions; ensuring that high-quality sources are being used for research papers and presentations; making sure that students are properly citing the material they use; demonstrating that there is someone to go to for questions; and more! Sample topics include:
- Forming a research question
- Searching for journal articles in databases (e.g., Medline, Scopus, Pubmed)
- Searching for grey literature
- Using citation management programs (Endnote, etc)
- Copyright
- and more!
To arrange for a library instruction session contact your liaison librarian.
Other Teaching and Learning Supports
-
Library and Canvas Integration: This guide is to help navigate and utilize all the library resources available to faculty and instructors in Canvas.
-
Course Reserves information for instructors.
-
To link directly to licensed library resources, such as e-journals, consult the Library's Direct Linking Guide. This guide will help you identify the proper link (DOI or permanent URL) as well as provide instructions on formatting links to ensure users can access the material on and off campus.
-
Do you have questions about Copyright? Consult the Copyright Office.
-
Do you want to learn more about Open Access? Consult the Library's Open Access Guide.
-
Do you have a suggestion for new psychology resources? If so, pass them along via our Recommend for Purchase form.
-
Use the Interlibrary Loan service for acquiring materials not held by the University of Saskatchewan Library.
-
The information literacy instruction program encompasses a variety of teaching and learning activities offered by the University Library. We support information literacy in a variety of ways including instructional support, individualized research consultations, drop-in sessions, tours, library materials, etc. Please contact me to learn more!
Research Metrics
Research metrics measure the impact of scholarly works. See the "Research Metrics" guide to learn more about :
- how research metrics measure the impact of scholarly works.
- metrics that have been developed to track the impact of individual articles, authors, and journals, etc.
Room 1441, Leslie and Irene Dubé Health Sciences Library