Each month a new tip with be sent out by the library.
These tips are developed to coordinate with clinical rotation resource needs.
Please contact you liaison librarian, Julia Peters, for assistance, access to resources or if you have any questions.
McGrawHill Clerkship Corner
Clerkship corners contain a variety of materials to aid in studying and exam prep in their subject areas. Materials typically include core textbooks, case files, test questions, videos, and more.
Clerkship Topics in the following subjects: Cardiology, Pulmonology, Nephrology + Urology, Gastroenterology, Hematology/Oncology, Infectious Disease, Endocrinology, Rheumatology, Essential of Key Patient Presentations, Skills for the Wards, Neurology, Psychiatry
Success on your shelf exams is about consistency rather than cramming.
For best results, begin studying for your upcoming shelf before your rotation begins. This will give you the foundational knowledge needed to succeed in your rotation and impress your superiors. Continue studying a little bit each day, and try to relate what you’re studying to the real-life practice you’re gaining.
Pre-read some of these resources quickly to understand the general concepts, then dive into the most important element of your studying: questions.
The Blueprint eBook Series below have questions and answers at the end of each book.
Ultimately, use a good reference book as a secondary resource. If you encounter a case pathology you didn’t master, these will help to fill in any gaps in your knowledge.
Source: https://medschoolinsiders.com/medical-student/shelf-exam-guide/
The Pre-Clerkship Guide: Procedures and Skills for Clinical Rotations delivers clear guidance on fundamental skills and basic clinical procedures essential for success in clinical rotations. Concise, step-by-step instructions and supplemental illustrations detail need-to-know information at a glance for quick reference when studying or practicing in a clinical setting, accompanied by professional insights and examples that highlight effective application.
This compact, easy-to-use text reinforces key information in a cohesive approach to help students feel comfortable and confident in clinical settings.
As your new Liaison Librarian, I wanted to take this time to introduce myself and explain a bit more about what support I can provide to you.
The goal of the liaison service is to provide faculty, students, and staff with the name of at least one person they can call upon as a starting point for assistance with or information about any library service or issue.
Liaison Librarians are:
Your liaison librarian will:
Library Tip for July 2024
LibKey Nomad is a helpful browser extension that will connect your browser to the ATSU library, and let you know if you have full-text access to articles, even if you are not using a library database.
This means that if you are searching public sites like PubMed or Google Scholar, or find yourself on the website for a specific journal or article, you can get immediate full-text access without having to search in the library catalog.
If the library cannot provide full text access, LibKey Nomad will help you submit and ILL request in just one click.