Established in 1994 ScHARR's Information Resources team has established itself as a key national player in providing information support to health technology assessment and health services research. The team is made up of professional, highly trained Information Specialists who are involved in the forefront of research, teaching, support and development. This is our blog where we talk about the diverse work we do: #Teach #Research #Search #Support
Tuesday, 30 October 2007
Seasonal Flu National Knowledge Week
Heart Failure National Knowledge Week
Photo by yellowrubberduck
Friday, 19 October 2007
NEW Research Funding Update: Projects and Programmes
Are you looking for funding for a new project or programme?
Then have a look through the new edition of
Research Funding Update: Projects and Programmes
The Trent RDSU Information Service @ ScHARR sends out a fortnightly update on current regional and national research funding opportunities via email. If you would like to be added to the distribution list for this world-famous* publication, contact me, Anna Wilkinson on 0114 2220894 or by email a.j.wilkinson@sheffield.ac.uk
For more information about the funding searvice available from the ScHARR library please visit our Research Funding page.
Wednesday, 17 October 2007
e-Learning for Health Librarians
Thursday, 11 October 2007
Full Free Text
Monday, 8 October 2007
Public Health Lecture - Born in Bradford: A birth cohort study
by
Professor Neil Small, Bradford University
12.30-1.30pm on Tuesday 16th October 2007
St George’s Lecture Theatre 2, Frederick Mappin Building,
University of Sheffield
Born in Bradford is recruiting 10000 babies and their parents. Recruitment began in March 2007 and we have 3000 mothers, 1000 fathers and nearly 1000 babies already recruited. Half of births in Bradford are to parents of Pakistani origin. This presentation will identify the public health context in which the study was developed - it will summarise steps taken to establish the cohort and will identify main research aims. The future plans for the cohort will be summarised including thoughts regarding studies on infant growth, diabetes, neurological illness and on the relationship between ethnicity, deprivation, social capital and early child development.(see http://www.borninbradford.nhs.uk/)
Neil Small is Professor of Health Research in Bradford University and is the academic lead for Born in Bradford. He is a sociologist by background and, prior to discovering how life can be easily be taken over by setting up big cohort studies, he studied chronic and life limiting illness.
National Knowledge Week on Ethnic Health
Friday, 5 October 2007
World Mental Health Day
photo by tanakawho
Wednesday, 3 October 2007
NEW Research Funding Update: Fellowships and Studentships
The Trent RDSU Information Service @ ScHARR sends out a fortnightly update on current regional and national research funding opportunities via email. If you would like to be added to the distribution list for this world-famous* publication, contact me, Anna Wilkinson on 0114 2220894 or by email a.j.wilkinson@sheffield.ac.uk
For more information about the funding searvice available from the ScHARR library please visit our Research Funding page.
National Knowledge Weeks
Take Five October
It is packed full of current awareness, training courses, research funding opportunities and new websites.
Take Five is the Trent RDSU’s monthly update. To join the Take Five distribution list please contact me, Anna Wilkinson on 0114 2220894 or by email a.j.wilkinson@sheffield.ac.uk