You are viewing the post list, filtered by author. Select a post below for the full content.
Jan
03
0 comments
Glaucoma is a serious and potentially blinding eye condition that affects millions of people around the world. It is often called the “silent thief of sight” because there are often no early warning signs or symptoms, and vision loss can occur gradually over time. That’s why it’s so important to be aware of glaucoma, especially… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Oct
04
0 comments
October is Health Literacy Month – a time when health organizations, literacy programs, libraries, social service agencies, businesses, professional associations, government agencies and other groups can work together to integrate and expand the mission of health literacy – to build a world where our collective efforts will lead to health equity, where all people can… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Aug
01
0 comments
This guest post is contributed by Mary Murtland as part of her MLS internship with NNLM R7. Mary has an extensive resume including working as a library director in a rural library for over a decade! We are fortunate to have her spend her University of Rhode Island internship experience with us. Do you have… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Jul
05
0 comments Tags: Health observances, world hepatitis day
Later in July, on the 28th, is World Hepatitis Day. This year’s theme is that Help Can’t Wait and It’s Time to Act, aiming to raise awareness of viral hepatitis, communicate the urgent need for action and to highlight the importance of hepatitis testing and treatment. It’s organized by the World Hepatitis Alliance, which is… Read More »
Posted in: Blog
Jun
13
0 comments Tags: #escience; #bootcamp #data_science, Boot Camp
Each year a group of librarians from institutions, including NNLM Region 7, around New England organize the New England Science Boot Camp for Librarians. This event aims to introduce librarians to a cutting edge or particularly prominent area of scientific research. This year the topic chosen was Precision Medicine, and we had some amazing researchers… Read More »
Posted in: Blog