This link has been bookmarked by 79 people . It was first bookmarked on 07 Sep 2007, by Lyn Gottschalk.
-
08 Feb 18
idcinfocentreMedical Library Association - find good health information and evaluate its quality
-
03 Nov 16
-
12 May 13
-
27 Feb 13
-
22 Feb 13
-
21 Feb 13
-
07 Jan 13
jccpfrcentre jccpfrcentreA detailed guide to finding the best information on the web, including recommended websites for a variety of diseases and conditions, including cancer.
-
18 Jun 12
-
13 May 12
-
01 Mar 12
-
23 Feb 12
-
22 Feb 12
-
13 Oct 11
rubykey rubykey"health information_literacy"
health education resources chronic care assistant course material
-
13 Jun 11
Nicole CarpenterA User's Guide to Finding and Evaluating Health Information on the Web
medical SBBC_web library research health reference associations
-
22 Apr 11
-
09 Feb 11
-
07 Feb 11
-
26 Jan 11
-
21 Jan 11
-
04 Jan 11
-
26 Jul 10
-
10 Jul 10
-
06 Dec 09
-
30 Nov 09
-
06 Oct 09
-
22 Sep 09
-
09 Sep 09
stcclibrary STCCThe guide includes tips on filtering the millions of
health-related web pages and guidelines for evaluating the content of
health-related websites.health medical reference medicine research information_literacy
-
07 Sep 09
-
31 Aug 09
Anne BarkerThis guide is supported by the Medical Library Association (MLA), the library organization whose primary purpose is promoting quality information for improved health and whose members were the first to realize that not all health information on the web is
-
25 Aug 09
-
24 Aug 09
-
22 Aug 09
-
21 Aug 09
-
21 Jul 09
-
12 Jun 09
-
08 Apr 09
-
01 Apr 09
-
26 Mar 09
-
11 Mar 09
-
23 Jan 09
-
14 Jan 09
-
11 Jan 09
David DawsonMillions of Americans search for health information on the web every year. Whether the health information is needed for personal reasons or for a loved one, millions of health-related web pages are viewed by millions of consumers. Sometimes the information found is just what was needed. Other searches end in frustration or retrieval of inaccurate, even dangerous, information.
This guide outlines the collective wisdom of medical librarians who surf the web every day to discover quality information in support of clinical and scientific decision making by doctors, scientists, and other health practitioners responsible for the nation's health. This guide is supported by the Medical Library Association (MLA), the library organization whose primary purpose is promoting quality information for improved health and whose members were the first to realize that not all health information on the web is credible, timely, or safe. -
10 Jan 09
-
08 Jan 09
Alisha MilesMedical Library Association: The Medical Library Association has compiled a guide (www.mlanet.org/resources/userguide.html) to help individuals sort through the myriad offerings on the Web. Included is an M.L.A. “Top 10” most useful consumer health Web si
Medical MLA consumerhealth resource guide reference evaluate 1.9.2011
-
19 Dec 08
-
03 Sep 08
-
16 Jul 08
-
27 Jun 08
-
06 May 08
-
07 Feb 08
-
17 Oct 07
-
07 Sep 07
-
Millions of Americans search for health information on the Web every year. Whether the health information is needed for personal reasons or for a loved one, millions of health-related Web pages are viewed by millions of consumers. Sometimes the information found is just what was needed. Other searches end in frustration or retrieval of inaccurate, even dangerous, information.
This guide outlines the collective wisdom of medical librarians who surf the Web every day to discover quality information in support of clinical and scientific decision making by doctors, scientists, and other health practitioners responsible for the nation's health. This guide is supported by the Medical Library Association (MLA), the library organization whose primary purpose is promoting quality information for improved health and whose members were the first to realize that not all health information on the Web is credible, timely, or safe.
-
-
18 Jun 07
-
16 Dec 06
-
26 Jan 06
-
24 Jan 06
-
23 Sep 05
Page Comments
Millions of Americans search for health information on the Web every year.
Whether the health information is needed for personal reasons or for a
loved one, millions of health-related Web pages are viewed by millions
of consumers. Sometimes the information found is just what was needed.
Other searches end in frustration or retrieval of inaccurate, even dangerous,
information.
This guide outlines the collective wisdom of medical librarians who surf
the Web every day to discover quality information in support of clinical
and scientific decision making by doctors, scientists, and other health
practitioners responsible for the nation's health. This guide is supported
by the Medical Library Association (MLA), the library organization whose
primary purpose is promoting quality information for improved health and
whose members were the first to realize that not all health information
on the Web is credible, timely, or safe.
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.