Showing posts with label e-resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label e-resources. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 08, 2012

Change to UpToDate login and Dynamed Trial

Please note that as of May 8, 2012, a new contractual arrangement with UpToDate limits access of this tool to University of Toronto PGMEs and students only.

Students can log in using their UTORid or barcode.
Please send any feedback you receive to Sandra.

We have a trial of Dynamed, a comparable product, until June 30, 2012. This trial is open to all. I encourage all of you to try this resource and give feedback.  Dynamed trial

Allison Bell
May 8, 2012
Updated by HC May 17, 2012

Friday, December 16, 2011

Contact email for problems with library e-resources

When there is a problem with library e-resources (e.g. problem accessing an e-journal or e-book, article database, etc.) please email e-problems@library.utoronto.ca with details about this problem

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Science Express

We now have access to Science Express as part of our online subscription to Science. This means that scholars can access the full text of preprint articles.

From the Science website: Science Express provides electronic publication of selected Science papers in advance of print. Some editorial changes may occur between the online version and the final printed version.

For more info see: http://www.sciencemag.org.myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/feature/express/introduction.dtl

Of course this is only available from the link called: Full text from: Highwire Press American Association for the Advancement of Science and not from the Gale, Expanded Academic, or Proquest links to Science.


Gail Nichol
June 30, 2010

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Alternatives to UpToDate

Q: Which alternatives should we recommend when students/faculty come in looking for UpToDate?

A: ACP PIER and Clinical Evidence are two great tools which are actually updated more frequently than UpToDate. They are useful diagnostic and point-of-care tools, providing evidence-based guidance for practitioners.

Friday, February 29, 2008

Check catalogue and e-Resources (EIR) database for books

When patrons ask if the UofT Libraries have a book, it is very important to check or advise them to check for wanted titles in the e-Resources list (via the e-Resources icon at the bottom of the Gerstein web page) as well as in the catalogue.

UTL is acquiring a large selection of e-books from a variety of publishers and making them available as quickly as possible to patrons via the e-Resources icon at the bottom of the library web page. Loading the records for e-books into the catalogue is a time consuming process. This is similar to what happened when the library first acquired e-journals.

Thank you.

Sandra Feb 2, 2008

Friday, September 15, 2006

Reporting e-resource problems

Please report any problems with e-resources as follows:

Existing e-resource titles:
If you have a problem with an e-resource that is listed on our web pages, please let us know by using the yellow triangular report-a-problem icon that appears to the left of the e-resource title (note that this icon does not appear in the catalogue). Problems can include title changes, connection problems, full-text access problems, date-range corrections, etc. ITS, serials, and book selection staff will work together to get the problem solved.

Here's a quick way to get to the report-a-problem icon:
1) On the library homepage, click on All e-resources. It's midway down the page, in the Articles/ E-journals/ All e-resources tab group.
2) Look up the title of the problem e-resource.
3) Click on the yellow triangle to report your problem.

If you would like to be contacted about the resolution, please include any contact information (yours, the end-user's). If you are reporting a problem that someone else emailed to you, you can just cut-and-paste your email into the text-box on the Report-a-problem page.

**New e-resource titles:
If you want to let us know about an e-resource title that seems to be missing from our e-resource database, please let us know by sending an email to:
e-problems@library.utoronto.ca


from S. Meikle
posted by S. Langlands 15Sept06