[Skip to Content]
Visit our RSS Feed View our RSS Feed
PHDL Me This October 6th, 2024
CategoriesCategoriesCategories Contact UsContact Us ArchivesArchives Region/OfficeOur Office SearchSearch

Sep

19

Date prong graphic

Emergency Access Initiative: EXTENDED thru Nov. 10!

Posted by on September 19th, 2017 Posted in: Blog


The Emergency Access Initiative brings a full-text electronic health information collection to those affected by or assisting the populations affected by Hurricanes Irma and Harvey.

The EAI is in effect through October 14  November 14th!

650 biomedical journals and more than 4,000 ebooks have been made available for the current period (ending November 14th) as a supplement for libraries and health care responding to the disaster.  Public Health Digital Library users have these additional resources in close reach to information support for clinical, toxicological, prevention, and population based health problem-solving.

While the Public Health Digital Library might already include some of these resources, the Emergency Access Initiative is made available through the following publishers: American Academy of Pediatrics, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, American Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists, American Society for Microbiology Press, B.C. Decker, BMJ, Cambridge University Press, EBSCOHost, Elsevier, FA Davis, Mary Ann Liebert, Massachusetts Medical Society, McGraw-Hill, Merck Publishing, Oxford University Press, People’s Medical Publishing House, Springer, Taylor & Francis, University of Chicago Press, Wiley and Wolters Kluwer.

PHDL users in affected areas or offering support to affected areas can use EAI Resources at https://login.eai.nlm.nih.gov/menu.  You’ll login via a character recognition box and be taken to a page to Agree to the User Agreement.  The next page will link to the Emergency Access Initiative Resources.   You can browse the list of journals, books and online databases.  You can also search for articles on PubMed.  If you’ve set up to find PHDL articles through MyNCBI, you can view your results in Abstract Format to identify articles with the PHDL and the FULL TEXT FREE icons.

EAI and PHDL icons in PubMed citation

Screen shot of PubMed citation showing LinkOut images to EAI and PHDL

 

  • You can also view the summary search results page and click the “Emergency Access – Free Articles” filter link to limit citations to those free via the Emergency Access Initiative, select the citation to view the abstract and click the Emergency Access Initiative icon Emergency Access Initiative to navigate to article provider website to view the article. (Your PHDL filter may not work when passing through to PubMed with the EAI login.

 

The guidelines for activation of EAI are a regional disaster that disrupts access to biomedical literature for health care professionals, students, and other users of multiple health science libraries in the United States for an extended period.  A small team of NLM, publisher, and library staff determine if an event necessitates activation of the Emergency Access Initiative (EAI).  If you are affected by the recent disasters or offering support to areas affected by the disasters, EAI Resources are available to you.

Find more information at the EAI Frequently Asked Questions page or contact us at phdl
 

 

Image of the author ABOUT Javier Crespo


Email author View all posts by

Subscribe to Newsletter

Search Content

NNLM Public Health Coordination Office University of Massachusetts Medical School 55 Lake Avenue North Worcester, MA 01655 (508) 856-7633
This has been funded in whole or in part with Federal funds from the Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine, under cooperative agreement number UG4LM012347 with the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

NNLM and NETWORK OF THE NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE are service marks of the US Department of Health and Human Services | Copyright | HHS Vulnerability Disclosure | Download PDF Reader