Need more information about genetics or about patient assessment instruments and tests? This month's column discusses resources that can help.

A guest columnist from the National Network of Libraries of Medicine discusses the Open Access movement for medical journals.

What's the best online source for information about influenza? And what's the best way to determine the impact factor of various journals? This month's installment answers these questions.

What are some online tools that can help you learn to write for professional publication? Are there any that can help you manage your references? This month's installment answers these questions.

Which is better—Medline or Google Scholar? How can community-based PAs search the medical literature most easily and economically? This month's installment answers these questions.

What's the best way to find good quality meta-analyses that answer your clinical questions? This month's installment answers that question.

How do you find information on AAPA policy? What are good sources of patient information for older adults? This month's installment answers those questions.

How do you find good quality information on complementary and alternative medicine, and why aren't all medical journals indexed in Medline? This month's installment answers those questions.

How far back into Medline should your searches go, and what data support the contention that higher quality searches result in better patient care? This month's installment answers those questions.

How can a new partnership between AAPA and the National Library of Medicine and knowing how to find the most current clinical guidelines help you provide better patient care? This month's installment answers those questions.