Susan Klawansky, MLS, AHIP

 
Susan Klawansky is a medical librarian at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
 

Recent Articles

Ask a Librarian!—January 2012

January 13, 2012

This month's topics include reliable sources for genetic conditions and counseling and where to find Web sites notable for their dermatology resources.
 

Ask a Librarian!—December 2011

December 15, 2011

This month's topics include finding clinical trials resources and how to use search limits on PubMed to narrow down results.
 

Ask a Librarian!—November 2011

November 17, 2011

This month's topics include the evidence pyramid--how certain types of studies offer more rigorous evidence than others--and resources for PAs interested in OB/GYN topics.
 

Ask a Librarian!—October 2011

October 07, 2011

This month's topics are the differences between a systematic review and a review article and how to differentiate between an electronic medical record and an electronic health record.
 

Ask a Librarian!—September 2011

September 15, 2011

This month's topics are specialty databases from the National Library of Medicine and AAPA's new Web site.
 

Ask a Librarian!—July 2011

July 08, 2011

This month's topics are using Medline Clinical Queries and the definition of mental health professional.
 

Ask a Librarian!—May 2011

May 11, 2011

This month's topics are online sources for evidence-based practice and finding good-quality patient information for EMRs.
 

Ask a Librarian!—November 2010

November 10, 2010

This month's topic is the variety of resources available for working with patients from different cultures and ethnic groups.
 

Ask a Librarian!—October 2010

October 22, 2010

This month's topics include how to define and understand evidence-based medicine, and where to start if you're interesting in keeping up with all the happenings on the clinical side in the world of health information technology.
 

Ask a Librarian!—August 2010

August 10, 2010

A guest columnist discusses three key ways medical librarians can help improve hospital operations and cost effectiveness: addressing information needs of providers, making safety improvements, and improving health information literacy.
 

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