Library Services' Knowledge Update is a weekly bulletin which includes feature articles across a wide range of topics, new physical and e-books in the Library, and websites of interest.
Access to full text articles is available both on and offsite using a St Vincent's login.
OA indicates that an article is open access and can be accessed by anyone
St. Vincent's Hospital staff wishing to be notified when a new issue has been published can join the notification list by contacting Jeremy.Taylor@svha.org.au
Will generative artificial intelligence deliver on its promise in health care?
JAMA:2023: November 30 Full text
I have not come here because I have nothing better to do: The lived experience of presenting to the emergency department for people with a psychosocial disability and an NDIS plan—A qualitative study. AUS OA
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing:2023: November 27 Full text
First do no harm in responding to incidental imaging findings. AUS OA
Medical Journal of Australia:2023: November 27 Full text
Nosocomial COVID-19 infection in the era of vaccination and antiviral therapy. AUS OA
Internal Medicine Journal:2023: November 27 Full text
The perspectives of hospital doctors about end-of-life care in people with mental illness: an observational pilot study. AUS OA
Internal Medicine Journal:2023: November 27 Full text
Point-of-care gastric ultrasound: food for thought.
Anaesthesia:2023: November 28 Full text
Considerations of delayed gastric emptying with peri-operative use of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists. AUS OA
Medical Journal of Australia:2023: November 27 Full text
Relationship between clinician language and the success of behavioral weight loss interventions: a mixed-methods cohort study.
Annals of Internal Medicine:2023:176(11):1437-47 Full text
Risk of mortality following surgery in patients with a previous cardiovascular event.
JAMA Surgery:2023: November 22 Full text
Inhaled amikacin to prevent ventilator-associated pneumonia.
New England Journal of Medicine:2023: November 30 Full text
Effect of personalized risk-reduction strategies on cognition and dementia risk profile among older adults.
The SMARRT Randomized Clinical Trial.
JAMA Internal Medicine:2023: November 27 Full text
Down Syndrome in a new era for Alzheimer Disease.
JAMA:2023: November 22 Full text
Update on long-term cardiovascular risk after pre-eclampsia: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
European Heart Journal – Quality of care and Clinical Outcomes:2023: November 16 Full text
Association of smoking cessation and cardiovascular, cancer, and respiratory mortality.
JAMA Internal Medicine:2023: November 27 Full text
Australia's Chief Scientist, Dr Cathy Foley, commissioned a report on how the quality of research conducted in Australia is assesed. It was conducted by the Australian Council of Learned Academies (involving the academies of science, medical science, engineering and technological sciences, social sciences and humanities).
The report, Research in Australia: Evidence for Modernisation found that the current system for assessing research careers for hiring, promotion and funding is not fit for purpose. "It has given rise to an unhelpful nexus between universities, publishers, funders and global ranking agencies, as universities and researchers chase higher international rankings through publication numbers and prestigious journals, and rankings take on an outsize level of importance."
You can read more about the report in the Chief Scientist's media statement and also in a Conversation article by one of the report's authors Kevin MConkey.
We have access to new journal titles in 2024 via our various package collections
Cambridge University Press
64 new journal titles are included in this package. Some selected tiltes include:
Oxford University Press
Taylor and Francis Online
Science Direct
Wiley Online Library
Increasingly, academic authors are looking to publish their studies as open access, so that everyone can read them. However, the processing fees that are charged for publishing open access can be prohibitive.
Many Australian University Libraries have now established what are known as 'read and publish' deals with major academic publishers. These deals combine traditional journal subscriptions with benefits for authors. They allow for article processing charges (APCs) to be waived for staff of those universities if the article is accepted.
So if you are looking to publish your research and have a co-appointment with a university, check out what your options are by checking their Library websites - eg,. Melbourne University Open Access Publishing Agreements
The Library will have some news regarding read and publish options for SVHM staff soon!
