A History of Medical Libraries and Medical Librarianship

Michael R. Kronenfeld; Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld

doi:10.5771/9781538118825

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-1-5381-1881-8
ISBN-Online: 978-1-5381-1882-5
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 342
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. List of Figures No access
3. List of Tables No access
4. Abbreviations and Acronyms No access
5. Preface No access
6. Acknowledgments No access
1. Medical Libraries in the United States before 1860 No access
2. The Office of the Surgeon General of the Army No access
3. Thomas Lawson, Surgeon General of the Army, 1836–1861 No access
4. Emergence of the Army Surgeon General’s Library in the Civil War No access
5. Joseph K. Barnes, Surgeon General of the Army, 1863–1882 No access
6. John Shaw Billings—Background No access
7. Billings in the Civil War No access
8. Billings’s Initial Work in the Army Surgeon General’s Office No access
9. The Surgeon General’s Office Moves to the Ford Theater No access
10. Billings’s Initial Assignment and Work in Developing the Library No access
11. Library Budget in Billings’s Years No access
12. Billings’s Initial Efforts at Building the Collection No access
13. “The Great Journal Hunt” No access
14. The Index-CATALOGUE and Index Medicus No access
15. Specimen Fasciculus of a Catalog of National Medical Library No access
16. Robert Fletcher Hired No access
17. The Index-CATALOGUE and Index Medicus No access
18. A New Building for the Library and Museum No access
19. Billings Retirement from the Army and Becoming the Founding Director of the New York Public Library No access
20. Billings and the Profession of Medical Librarianship No access
21. Medical Libraries Development—1875–1898 No access
22. Notes No access
1. Medical Libraries in the United States in 1898 No access
2. Drs. C. D. Spivak and George M. Gould and the Founding of the Association of Medical Libraries No access
3. William Osler—MLA President 1901–1904 No access
4. Osler, Association Leaders and Medical History No access
5. MLA and the History of Medicine No access
6. William Osler and the Association of Medical Libraries No access
7. Lay Librarians and the Development of Medical Librarianship No access
8. Growth in Medical Libraries through 1939 No access
9. Lay Librarians and the Development of Medical Library Tools and Training No access
10. Hospital Libraries No access
11. Early Development of Hospital Standards No access
12. The Army Surgeon Generals/AML—1895–1940 No access
13. Robert Fletcher—Principal Assistant Librarian—1876–1912 and Fielding Hudson Garrison—Principal Assistant Librarian—1912–1930 No access
14. The Centennial Celebration of the Library—1936 No access
15. Conclusion No access
16. Notes No access
1. The 1940s and the Establishment of the Funding of Medical Research in Medical Schools No access
2. WWII and Federally Funded Medical Research No access
3. Development of the NIH Intramural Grant Infrastructure No access
4. The Rapid Expansion of the NIH and Federally Funded Health-Related Research No access
5. Crisis in Access to the Expanded Research Literature Resulting From Inadequate Support of Medical Libraries No access
6. Medical Schools in the United States at Mid-Century No access
7. AHSLs in 1962 No access
8. Hospital Libraries No access
9. Hospital Library Accreditation No access
10. The Development of Professional Medical Libraries and Librarians—The MLA No access
11. Change in the Leadership Structure in the Association No access
12. Certification of Medical Librarians No access
13. The Development of Education for Medical librarianship No access
14. MLA in the 1950s No access
15. The Emergence of the NLM No access
16. Microfilm Document Delivery Service No access
17. History of Medicine Collection Moved to Cleveland No access
18. Building No access
19. Index Publications No access
20. Organization and Administration of the Library No access
21. Acquisitions No access
22. Cataloging Division No access
23. Index-Catalogue Division No access
24. Reference and Circulation Division No access
25. Rare Book Division No access
26. The AML from the End of the War to the Establishment of the NLM No access
27. Library Management No access
28. Acquisitions No access
29. Cataloging No access
30. Reference Services No access
31. Rehabilitation No access
32. Publications and Indexing No access
33. New Building No access
34. From the Army Medical Library to the Armed Forces Library to the National Library of Medicine No access
35. Conclusions No access
36. Notes No access
1. The NLM No access
2. The Mechanization of the Composition of the Current List of Medical Literature No access
3. The Development of the Medical Subject Heading (MeSH) No access
4. Decentralization of MEDLARS No access
5. Additional Applications of MEDLARS No access
6. Passage of the MLAA No access
7. The MLAA No access
8. The MLAA, 1970–1985 No access
9. MMLA and Hospital Libraries No access
10. Medline No access
11. Hospitals No access
12. Hospital Library Accreditation No access
13. Hospital Library Innovations No access
14. Notes No access
1. NLM No access
2. The RMLP No access
3. Network Policies and Organization No access
4. NNLM No access
5. Outreach to Health Professionals No access
6. Early Emergence of the Internet No access
7. ILL No access
8. SERLINE, SERHOLD, and DOCLINE No access
9. IAIMS and the Changing Roles of Medical Libraries and Librarians No access
10. Hospital Libraries No access
11. Hospital Libraries before 1970 No access
12. The Golden Age of Hospital Libraries No access
13. MLAA Resource Grants and Hospital Libraries No access
14. The Medline Model of Hospital Librarianship No access
15. Hospital Libraries and Medline No access
16. Hospital Libraries and MLA No access
17. Hospital Library Standards No access
18. Other Hospital-Related Developments in This Era No access
19. AHSLs No access
20. Impact of NLM Developed MEDLINE and the Information Infrastructure on AHSLs No access
21. Development of AHSLs’ Institutional Information Roles No access
22. Impact of the Development of National Medical Library Network on AHSLs No access
23. The Increased Medical Library/Information Research Focus of AHSLs No access
24. Libraries on the Cusp of the Digital Age No access
25. Notes No access
1. The Emergence of the World Wide Web as a Primary Networking Platform No access
2. The NLM and the Emergence of the Internet and the World Wide Web No access
3. NLM Outreach—Health Information for Everyone No access
4. NLM and Medical Libraries—1995–2015 No access
5. AHSLs and the Internet No access
6. The Medical KBI Market from 1995 No access
7. Challenges and Opportunities for AHSLs in the Era of Transition to Digital—Discovery No access
8. Challenges and Opportunities for AHSLs in the Era of Transition to Digital—The Evolving Services of Medical Libraries and the New Specialization of Librarians in Supporting These Services No access
9. Challenges and Opportunities for AHSLs in the Era of Transition to Digital—The Physical Library in the Digital Era No access
10. Hospital Libraries and the Internet/WEB No access
11. Changes in the Hospital Environment and Hospital Libraries 1995–2015 No access
12. MLA Efforts in Support of Hospital Libraries—1995–2015 No access
13. Notes No access
1. The Dawning of the Great Age of Librarians No access
2. The Search for New Opportunities with Advancing Technology No access
3. MLA Statements on Professional Competencies—2007 and 2017 No access
4. Health Science Library and Information Science Research No access
5. Evolving Roles for HIPs in the 2010s No access
6. Emerging Health Information Roles—2012–2019 No access
7. A Vision of the HIP in the Digital Era No access
8. Evolution of Cataloging to Metadata to Information Management No access
9. NLM Strategic Plan—2017–2027 No access
10. The Change of the National Network of Libraries of Medicine to the Network of the National Library of Medicine No access
11. Emergence of New, Nontraditional Library Roles—Instruction and Instructional Design No access
12. Emergence of New, Nontraditional Library Roles—Research No access
13. Emergence of New, Nontraditional Library Roles—Data Management No access
14. Reorganization of the MLA No access
15. Shifting to Data Savvy: The Future of Data Services in Libraries No access
16. Developing the Librarian Workforce for Data Science and Open Science No access
17. Hospital Libraries in the Digital Era No access
18. Professional Domain Evolution and Boundaries in the Digital Era No access
19. A Model or Framework for Medical Libraries and HIP Role and Services in the Digital Era No access
20. Emergence of the Medical Library in the Digital Era No access
21. Notes No access
1. Note No access
1. Note No access
1. Seven RMLs No access
2. NEC No access
3. NNLM ILL Plan No access
4. Note No access
Appendix D No access Pages 305 - 314
Bibliography No access Pages 315 - 334
Index No access Pages 335 - 340
About the Authors No access Pages 341 - 342