Things to get involved withnext Thursday 20th Aug 8-9am
Paper: Bolus fluid therapy and sodium homeostasis in paediatric gastroenteritis J Paeds & child health
Contact the library for a copy of the paper
Presenter: Saharwash Jamali
Muffins: of course!
Things for nurses
Mind the gap is a summary report from Birmingham & Solihull Local Education & Training Council 'Every Student Counts Project'. Using views and information collected through a variety of methods , the conclusions drawn relate to generational differences evident amongst healthcare professionals, and suggest employers need to accommodate generational needs in order to ensure that newly qualified staff of all ages are supported and retained.
Things to do in September
Heritage Open Day: Turner Museum of Glass
Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Sir Robert Hadfield Building University of Sheffield
Friday 11 September 2015, 10am-4pm (last tour starts at 4pm)
A glass wedding dress including real glass 'slippers', a glass ship in a bottle, and some glass pieces from the earliest known Egyptian glassworks are some of the items that can be seen at the Turner Museum of Glass
Museum Tours at: 10 and 11am, 12 noon, 2, 3 and 4pm.
Hot glass demonstrations at: 1pm and 3pm
Places on both tours and demos must be booked in advance.
Booking at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson/heritageopenday
Things about medical education and training
Promoting excellence: standards for medical education and training - these standards from the GMC come into effect on 1 January 2016 and set out requirements for the management and delivery of undergraduate and postgraduate medical education and training
Things about figures
In a new editorial series, the editors of BMC Biology explore how figures and illustrations can mislead. This blog explains how well-designed figures contribute to reproducibility, and how the series fits in with the launch of BioMed Central's Minimum Standards of Reporting Checklist.
Things about Britain's first female surgeon
The medical achievements of Dame Louisa Aldrich-Blake, Britain’s first female surgeon, come under the spotlight in a new display at the Science Museum. If her name isn’t familiar then it certainly deserves to be. One hundred years ago she was busy writing to every woman on the medical register to enlist their help in setting up hospitals to treat soldiers injured on the eastern battlefields of the First World War.
Things about drug allergy
NICE have published 'Drug allergy: diagnosis and management'. This quality standard covers the diagnosis and management of drug allergy in adults, young people and children. It does not cover treatment of the acute phase, including anaphylaxis, because this will be covered by a separate quality standard
Things that are new
New books on the shelves this week include these shown below. If you haven't yet joined the library it is very easy to do so either in person or online. You can search our online catalogue here
Muffins: of course!Mind the gap is a summary report from Birmingham & Solihull Local Education & Training Council 'Every Student Counts Project'. Using views and information collected through a variety of methods , the conclusions drawn relate to generational differences evident amongst healthcare professionals, and suggest employers need to accommodate generational needs in order to ensure that newly qualified staff of all ages are supported and retained.
Things to do in September
Heritage Open Day: Turner Museum of GlassDepartment of Materials Science and Engineering, Sir Robert Hadfield Building University of Sheffield
Friday 11 September 2015, 10am-4pm (last tour starts at 4pm)
A glass wedding dress including real glass 'slippers', a glass ship in a bottle, and some glass pieces from the earliest known Egyptian glassworks are some of the items that can be seen at the Turner Museum of Glass
Museum Tours at: 10 and 11am, 12 noon, 2, 3 and 4pm.
Hot glass demonstrations at: 1pm and 3pm
Places on both tours and demos must be booked in advance.
Booking at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson/heritageopenday
Things about medical education and training
Promoting excellence: standards for medical education and training - these standards from the GMC come into effect on 1 January 2016 and set out requirements for the management and delivery of undergraduate and postgraduate medical education and training
Things about figuresIn a new editorial series, the editors of BMC Biology explore how figures and illustrations can mislead. This blog explains how well-designed figures contribute to reproducibility, and how the series fits in with the launch of BioMed Central's Minimum Standards of Reporting Checklist.
Things about Britain's first female surgeon
The medical achievements of Dame Louisa Aldrich-Blake, Britain’s first female surgeon, come under the spotlight in a new display at the Science Museum. If her name isn’t familiar then it certainly deserves to be. One hundred years ago she was busy writing to every woman on the medical register to enlist their help in setting up hospitals to treat soldiers injured on the eastern battlefields of the First World War.Things about drug allergy
NICE have published 'Drug allergy: diagnosis and management'. This quality standard covers the diagnosis and management of drug allergy in adults, young people and children. It does not cover treatment of the acute phase, including anaphylaxis, because this will be covered by a separate quality standard
Things that are new
New books on the shelves this week include these shown below. If you haven't yet joined the library it is very easy to do so either in person or online. You can search our online catalogue here
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