Mobile app for gross anatomy: Muscle System Pro II
Review of the NOVA Series mobile app Muscle System Pro II for iPad, iPhone and iPod touch.
Read MoreeReaders and Mobile Devices for Check-out
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The Library has purchased three iPads, three Motorola Xooms, six Amazon Kindles and six Nooks from Barnes and Noble for faculty and students to check out and try. Details available at the front desk.
Read MoreResources focused on alternative medicine
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If you are interested in the general topic of alternative medicine, I invite you to check out the following resources available through Eccles Library: Alt-Health Watch: A fulltext database of […]
Read MoreUSMLE Step 1 lectures app
As recently reviewed on the iMedicalApps blog, thirty hours of lectures at the USMLE Step 1 level have been made available in a free app for iPad, iPhone and iPod […]
Read MorePharmacology Flash-Card App
Review of the new Sigler Drug Cards-Pharmacology Flash Card App
Read MoreWhen health literacy needs information literacy
An online health quiz may seem well-researched and informative, but it is important to look deeper and try and determine why it is there, and what purpose it serves. This is how information literacy skills interact with health literacy.
Read MorePhysician at your fingertips? There’s an app for that!
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Mobile application for smartphones promises to connect patients to free medical advice from physicians and other credible medical experts. But can it deliver?
Read MoreInfoFair 2011: InterProfessional Education
Nanci Murphy, Associate Dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Washington will speak on “InterProfessional Education and Collaboration: Lessons Learned and Future Directions.” Her talk will be followed by a Meet the Experts Panel discussion on the topic of interprofessional education.
Read MoreLow Cost Mobile Medicine
Oxford University along with a group of South African researchers have developed a kit to turn a low-cost mobile phone into a stethoscope that allows patients “to record and analyse […]
Read MoreUsing Mobile Technology to Save Lives
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Recent study compared response times to cardiac arrest emergencies between ambulances and trained lay responders linked to an alert system using mobile phone positioning, and found that the latter were faster 56% of the time.
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