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Brandon Beckham
  Amelia Brister
  Hang Hoang
 Reed Mathews
   LSU-HSC opened in
    1967.
   First library in VA
    Center Basement.
   Construction lasted
    from 1971-1975.
   New library had 4
    floors, 156,000 book
    capacity.
   Today, has three floors,
    39,000 square feet
   Library receives overwhelming support.
   Hospital departments contribute financially.
   Active alumni association helps with funding.
   Local and state lawmakers also supportive.
   Currently, library is 39,000 sq. ft. on three
    floors.
   Main entrance is on second floor.
   Top floor holds bound periodicals, study space.
   Bottom floor hosts collections management,
    cataloging.
The Louisiana State University Health Science Center Shreveport
(LSUHSC-S) Medical Library serves the students, faculty, staff and
patients of its parent organization.

    The three schools of the LSU Health Science Center are
       1.   The School of Medicine
       2.   The School of Graduate Studies
       3.   The School of Allied Health
    LSU Health Sciences Center is accredited by the American College
     of Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to conduct training
     programs and continuing medical education for doctors and
     healthcare professionals
    The University Hospital, The E.A. Conway Medical Center in
     Monroe, Louisiana and the Huey P. Long Medical Center in
     Pineville, Louisiana affiliate with the LSUHSC-S, as well.
The mission statement of the LSUHSC-S Medical Library clearly
defines the library as a service-oriented organization. Services
include:

    Online public access catalog (OPAC), Copiers, scanners,
     computers, study facilities and meeting rooms
    Circulation of books and laptop computers
    Inter-Library Loan
    LaLinc program
    Librarians are available to proctor tests.
    Ask a Librarian service
    Writing Consultant Service
   The library’s website is an organ for
    information on the library and a platform for
    its services.
   Remote access to some but not all of the
    important medical and scientific databases and
    ejournals is available to students, faculty and
    staff through VPN or proxy accounts.
    “librarians can automate database searching of
    [a user’s] topic and deliver the results to [his]
    email on a regular recurring basis, e.g. daily,
    weekly or monthly.”
   The librarians train students, faculty and staff
    in the use of the library. The new trend toward
    Evidence Based Medicine has increased the
    importance of medical scholarship, medical
    librarianship and library training for all health
    care professionals.
   The librarians work with the various
    departments of LSUHSC-S as liaisons.
    The librarians of the LSUHSC-S Medical
     Library conduct scholarly research and publish
     on their own behalf.
    Banks, D. E., Runhua, S., Timm, D. F., Christopher, K., Duggar, D.,
    Comegys, M.,           & McLarty, J. (2007). Decreased hospital length of
    stay associated with presentation of cases at morning report with
    librarian support. Journal    Of The Medical Library Association,
    95(4), 381-387.
    The medical librarians of the LSUHSC-S reach
     out to Shreveport and the surrounding region.
   Dixie Jones is now serving as Interim Director of the
    LSUHSC-S Medical Library.
    Mararia Adams is Assistant Director.
   There are 13 more professional positions and 6
    supporting staff positions.
   The Director of the Library as the Chair of the
    Department of Medical Library Science answers
    directly to the Chancellor of the LSU Health Science
    Center, Dr. Robert A. Barish.
    The Director also has an ex officio position on the
    Library Advisory Committee. The Library Advisory
    Committee is formed by representatives of several of
    the academic departments of the Health Science
    Center.
   Circulating Books,
   Reference Books,
   Reserve Collection.
   a small Fiction Collection
   History of Medicine Collection
   Medical Artifacts Collection
   LSUHSC-S Archives
   Monographs: 28, 294
   E-books: 1173
   Total number of print volumes in the
    collection, including monographs and all older
    journals: approximately 175,000
   Print periodical titles currently received: 8
   Electronic periodical titles currently subscribed:
    4348
   The library subscribes to 152 databases
   Health sciences libraries are information
    centers designed to provide health and
    scientific information to doctors, health
    professionals, students, medical researchers,
    patients, and consumers.

 Typically affiliated with Hospitals and
  Graduate Schools of Health (medical,
  dental, pharmacy, nursing, etc).
Health Science Libraries
 The mission of a health science library is,
  foremost, to support the goals of the parent
  organization.

 To maintain accreditation, hospitals and schools
   are required to have specialized libraries to meet
   the knowledge-based information (KBI) needs of
   the medical facility.
Health Care Collection
                      Books/Journals
   PubMed,


    UpToDate,
    CINAHL
                      Audio Visuals

    (nursing),
    EbscoHost,        Online Resources
   Journals@Ovid.
   MICROMEDEX
   BioMedCentral
   DOCLINE
Standards for Hospital Libraries 2007

          Standard 1: The library serves as the primary department responsible for
          developing systems and services to meet the knowledge-based information (KBI)
          needs of the organization. The library shall have its own budget, and the director,
          as a department head, shall report to the senior management of the organization.
         Standard 2: KBI systems and services are directed by a qualified librarian.
          Academy of Health Information Professionals membership is preferred.

• Standard 3: Library staffing formula [Total institution FTE*/700 = minimum
  library FTE; FTE* = full-time equivalent]
• Standard 4: The librarian, as the key KBI professional in the organization, is an
  active member of the information management teams.

•       Standard 5: Evidence demonstrates effective connections between KBI and patient
        care, patient education, performance improvement and patient safety functions,
        educational functions for hospital and medical staff, and other appropriate
        functions.
•       Standard 6: The librarian provides evidence of an ongoing assessment of the KBI
        needs of the organization and the development and implementation of a plan to
        provide appropriate resources and services to meet those identified needs.
   Standard 7: The librarian actively promotes KBI services and resources to
        all user groups and provides documented evidence thereof
       Standard 8: All KBI functions are performed in compliance with
        applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.
       Standard 9: KBI resources are available to clinical staff twenty-four hours
        a day, seven days a week.



•   Standard 10: The physical library will be large enough to accommodate the
    library staff, the in-house collection, and appropriate amount and selection
    of personal computers and other information technology (IT) hardware, and
    seating for an appropriate number of users. A separate office will be
    provided for at least the professional library staff.
•   Standard 11: IT resources are available to support the library’s mission of
    providing KBI resources and services.
•   School of Medicine
          •   University Hospital
          •   School of Graduate Studies
          •   School of Allied Health Professions



Director is chair of the Department of Medical Library
Science. (Standard 1)
 Library outreach to patients and community with
   www.healthelinks.org (Standard 5)
Library resources are available 24/7 on website
Physical library open ever day until 11pm (Standard 9)
   Space Debate
   Embedded Librarians
   Translational Science
   Digitalization
   Space Study
   Student Study Rooms
   Information
    Commons
In medical settings the
"embedded librarian'' is often
known as an "informationist,"
described by the Medical
Library Association as "finding         Department Liaisons
information for evidence-based
practice by attending rounds ...        Physical library will continue to
teaching health care teams to            exist
search the literature,
suggesting questions that need
researching and delivering
results of research in the form
of data, articles, etc., ...(Siess
2010).
   Researcher’s conclusions impact patient care
    which trickles in to the community
   How will LSUHSC-S Librarians approach this
    new issue?
   Created benefits
       More user access
       More shelf space
       More electronic
        resources
   Administration
    approach
   Projects
   Initial interview and tour conducted on March
    26, 2012.
   Montie Dobbins guided the tour.
   Follow up interviews conducted via e-mail.
   Additional details in written paper.

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LSU-HSC Library: An Overview

  • 1. Brandon Beckham Amelia Brister Hang Hoang Reed Mathews
  • 2. LSU-HSC opened in 1967.  First library in VA Center Basement.  Construction lasted from 1971-1975.  New library had 4 floors, 156,000 book capacity.  Today, has three floors, 39,000 square feet
  • 3. Library receives overwhelming support.  Hospital departments contribute financially.  Active alumni association helps with funding.  Local and state lawmakers also supportive.
  • 4. Currently, library is 39,000 sq. ft. on three floors.  Main entrance is on second floor.  Top floor holds bound periodicals, study space.  Bottom floor hosts collections management, cataloging.
  • 5. The Louisiana State University Health Science Center Shreveport (LSUHSC-S) Medical Library serves the students, faculty, staff and patients of its parent organization.  The three schools of the LSU Health Science Center are 1. The School of Medicine 2. The School of Graduate Studies 3. The School of Allied Health  LSU Health Sciences Center is accredited by the American College of Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to conduct training programs and continuing medical education for doctors and healthcare professionals  The University Hospital, The E.A. Conway Medical Center in Monroe, Louisiana and the Huey P. Long Medical Center in Pineville, Louisiana affiliate with the LSUHSC-S, as well.
  • 6. The mission statement of the LSUHSC-S Medical Library clearly defines the library as a service-oriented organization. Services include:  Online public access catalog (OPAC), Copiers, scanners, computers, study facilities and meeting rooms  Circulation of books and laptop computers  Inter-Library Loan  LaLinc program  Librarians are available to proctor tests.  Ask a Librarian service  Writing Consultant Service
  • 7. The library’s website is an organ for information on the library and a platform for its services.  Remote access to some but not all of the important medical and scientific databases and ejournals is available to students, faculty and staff through VPN or proxy accounts.  “librarians can automate database searching of [a user’s] topic and deliver the results to [his] email on a regular recurring basis, e.g. daily, weekly or monthly.”
  • 8. The librarians train students, faculty and staff in the use of the library. The new trend toward Evidence Based Medicine has increased the importance of medical scholarship, medical librarianship and library training for all health care professionals.  The librarians work with the various departments of LSUHSC-S as liaisons.
  • 9. The librarians of the LSUHSC-S Medical Library conduct scholarly research and publish on their own behalf. Banks, D. E., Runhua, S., Timm, D. F., Christopher, K., Duggar, D., Comegys, M., & McLarty, J. (2007). Decreased hospital length of stay associated with presentation of cases at morning report with librarian support. Journal Of The Medical Library Association, 95(4), 381-387.  The medical librarians of the LSUHSC-S reach out to Shreveport and the surrounding region.
  • 10. Dixie Jones is now serving as Interim Director of the LSUHSC-S Medical Library.  Mararia Adams is Assistant Director.  There are 13 more professional positions and 6 supporting staff positions.  The Director of the Library as the Chair of the Department of Medical Library Science answers directly to the Chancellor of the LSU Health Science Center, Dr. Robert A. Barish.  The Director also has an ex officio position on the Library Advisory Committee. The Library Advisory Committee is formed by representatives of several of the academic departments of the Health Science Center.
  • 11. Circulating Books,  Reference Books,  Reserve Collection.  a small Fiction Collection  History of Medicine Collection  Medical Artifacts Collection  LSUHSC-S Archives
  • 12. Monographs: 28, 294  E-books: 1173  Total number of print volumes in the collection, including monographs and all older journals: approximately 175,000  Print periodical titles currently received: 8  Electronic periodical titles currently subscribed: 4348  The library subscribes to 152 databases
  • 13. Health sciences libraries are information centers designed to provide health and scientific information to doctors, health professionals, students, medical researchers, patients, and consumers.  Typically affiliated with Hospitals and Graduate Schools of Health (medical, dental, pharmacy, nursing, etc).
  • 14. Health Science Libraries  The mission of a health science library is, foremost, to support the goals of the parent organization.  To maintain accreditation, hospitals and schools are required to have specialized libraries to meet the knowledge-based information (KBI) needs of the medical facility.
  • 15. Health Care Collection  Books/Journals  PubMed,   UpToDate, CINAHL  Audio Visuals  (nursing), EbscoHost,  Online Resources  Journals@Ovid.  MICROMEDEX  BioMedCentral  DOCLINE
  • 16. Standards for Hospital Libraries 2007  Standard 1: The library serves as the primary department responsible for developing systems and services to meet the knowledge-based information (KBI) needs of the organization. The library shall have its own budget, and the director, as a department head, shall report to the senior management of the organization.  Standard 2: KBI systems and services are directed by a qualified librarian. Academy of Health Information Professionals membership is preferred. • Standard 3: Library staffing formula [Total institution FTE*/700 = minimum library FTE; FTE* = full-time equivalent] • Standard 4: The librarian, as the key KBI professional in the organization, is an active member of the information management teams. • Standard 5: Evidence demonstrates effective connections between KBI and patient care, patient education, performance improvement and patient safety functions, educational functions for hospital and medical staff, and other appropriate functions. • Standard 6: The librarian provides evidence of an ongoing assessment of the KBI needs of the organization and the development and implementation of a plan to provide appropriate resources and services to meet those identified needs.
  • 17. Standard 7: The librarian actively promotes KBI services and resources to all user groups and provides documented evidence thereof  Standard 8: All KBI functions are performed in compliance with applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.  Standard 9: KBI resources are available to clinical staff twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. • Standard 10: The physical library will be large enough to accommodate the library staff, the in-house collection, and appropriate amount and selection of personal computers and other information technology (IT) hardware, and seating for an appropriate number of users. A separate office will be provided for at least the professional library staff. • Standard 11: IT resources are available to support the library’s mission of providing KBI resources and services.
  • 18. School of Medicine • University Hospital • School of Graduate Studies • School of Allied Health Professions Director is chair of the Department of Medical Library Science. (Standard 1)  Library outreach to patients and community with www.healthelinks.org (Standard 5) Library resources are available 24/7 on website Physical library open ever day until 11pm (Standard 9)
  • 19. Space Debate  Embedded Librarians  Translational Science  Digitalization
  • 20. Space Study  Student Study Rooms  Information Commons
  • 21. In medical settings the "embedded librarian'' is often known as an "informationist," described by the Medical Library Association as "finding  Department Liaisons information for evidence-based practice by attending rounds ...  Physical library will continue to teaching health care teams to exist search the literature, suggesting questions that need researching and delivering results of research in the form of data, articles, etc., ...(Siess 2010).
  • 22. Researcher’s conclusions impact patient care which trickles in to the community  How will LSUHSC-S Librarians approach this new issue?
  • 23. Created benefits  More user access  More shelf space  More electronic resources
  • 24. Administration approach  Projects
  • 25. Initial interview and tour conducted on March 26, 2012.  Montie Dobbins guided the tour.  Follow up interviews conducted via e-mail.  Additional details in written paper.