66 · ARL Academic Health Sciences Library Statistics 2010–2011
Question
Number
Footnote
SASKATCHEWAN, cont.
27.a In 2009-2010, computer programmer was included in the total (i.e. 8 FTE). In 2010-2011, Health Sciences Library moved to a new
model (i.e. 7 FTE).
31 Group orientation sessions have increased from 8 (in 2009-2010) to 398 (in 2010-2011) increasing the overall total.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Library branches included: Health Sciences Libraries: Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry.
5.a.ii Dental Library count was not included in 2009-2010 figure.
13 Canceled subscription to Audio Digest.
16.c Includes one-time purchase of electronic backfiles.
16.d New databases purchased such as JAMA Evidence and AccessPediatrics. Also additional seats were purchased for existing
databases.
17 Canceled some print components of e-journal/print subscriptions plus 2009-2010 expense higher because of processing of rare-
book gifts.
20 In 2009-2010, Other Operating funds were used to support our library materials expenditures.
22 In 2009-2010, transitioned from print to electronic and made large e-book purchases.
30-31 Provided fewer sessions to larger groups.
35 Many articles are now being made available through open access, and are very visible on PubMed and Google Scholar.
SUNY-STONY BROOK
30 Much effort was made during this time period to reach out to previously underserved groups such as medical residents and new
hospital employees.
TEMPLE
Library branches included: Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine Charles E. Krausz Library.
TENNESSEE
Library branches included: Health Sciences Library-Memphis and Preston Medical Library-Knoxville.
TEXAS A&M
All figures are as of 08/31/2011.
Library branches included: Texas A&M Medical Sciences Library.
First year to report statistics for this library.
5.a Unable, with current system, to track paid for and freely accessible serial titles. This will be corrected in future reports.
TEXAS TECH
All figures are as of 08/31/2011.
Library branches included: Harrington Library TTUHSC-Amarillo Montes-Gallo Library of the Health Sciences TTUHSC-El
Paso Library of the Health Sciences TTUHSC-Odessa Preston Smith HSC Library.
2 Figure from 2009-2010 was under reported.
16.d AgeLine: $1,926 AnatomyTV: $42,500 CSA Linguistics: $1,995 CINAHL Plus: $6,275 Cold Spring Harbor: $2,012 Cyber
Tools: $32,400 Dynamed: $18,375 Embase: $26,496 EndNote: $10,183.33 Essential Evidence Plus: $7,685.15 Exam Master:
$6,980 Explorit Research Accelerator: $8,500 First Search: $766 GIDEON: $8,099 GOBI: $386.64 Gold Rush: $3,600 Joanna
Brigs Institute: $6,720 Journal Citation Reports: $5,708 KOHA: $26,200 MD Consult: $155,359.69 Micromedex: $2,150 Natural
Medicines: $1,800 Natural Standard: $2,755.14 Netter Presenter: $8,997 Nursing Reference Center: $16,083 OT Search: $995
Ovid: $51,685 RefWorks/RefShare: $5,581 Rehabilitation Reference Center: $7,685 Scopus: $29,484 SportDiscus: $8,568 Springer:
$12,780 Survey Monkey: $200 Swets Wise: $9,968 Team Viewer: $2,914.60 TexShare: $3,000 Web of Science: $49,139.
Question
Number
Footnote
SASKATCHEWAN, cont.
27.a In 2009-2010, computer programmer was included in the total (i.e. 8 FTE). In 2010-2011, Health Sciences Library moved to a new
model (i.e. 7 FTE).
31 Group orientation sessions have increased from 8 (in 2009-2010) to 398 (in 2010-2011) increasing the overall total.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Library branches included: Health Sciences Libraries: Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry.
5.a.ii Dental Library count was not included in 2009-2010 figure.
13 Canceled subscription to Audio Digest.
16.c Includes one-time purchase of electronic backfiles.
16.d New databases purchased such as JAMA Evidence and AccessPediatrics. Also additional seats were purchased for existing
databases.
17 Canceled some print components of e-journal/print subscriptions plus 2009-2010 expense higher because of processing of rare-
book gifts.
20 In 2009-2010, Other Operating funds were used to support our library materials expenditures.
22 In 2009-2010, transitioned from print to electronic and made large e-book purchases.
30-31 Provided fewer sessions to larger groups.
35 Many articles are now being made available through open access, and are very visible on PubMed and Google Scholar.
SUNY-STONY BROOK
30 Much effort was made during this time period to reach out to previously underserved groups such as medical residents and new
hospital employees.
TEMPLE
Library branches included: Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine Charles E. Krausz Library.
TENNESSEE
Library branches included: Health Sciences Library-Memphis and Preston Medical Library-Knoxville.
TEXAS A&M
All figures are as of 08/31/2011.
Library branches included: Texas A&M Medical Sciences Library.
First year to report statistics for this library.
5.a Unable, with current system, to track paid for and freely accessible serial titles. This will be corrected in future reports.
TEXAS TECH
All figures are as of 08/31/2011.
Library branches included: Harrington Library TTUHSC-Amarillo Montes-Gallo Library of the Health Sciences TTUHSC-El
Paso Library of the Health Sciences TTUHSC-Odessa Preston Smith HSC Library.
2 Figure from 2009-2010 was under reported.
16.d AgeLine: $1,926 AnatomyTV: $42,500 CSA Linguistics: $1,995 CINAHL Plus: $6,275 Cold Spring Harbor: $2,012 Cyber
Tools: $32,400 Dynamed: $18,375 Embase: $26,496 EndNote: $10,183.33 Essential Evidence Plus: $7,685.15 Exam Master:
$6,980 Explorit Research Accelerator: $8,500 First Search: $766 GIDEON: $8,099 GOBI: $386.64 Gold Rush: $3,600 Joanna
Brigs Institute: $6,720 Journal Citation Reports: $5,708 KOHA: $26,200 MD Consult: $155,359.69 Micromedex: $2,150 Natural
Medicines: $1,800 Natural Standard: $2,755.14 Netter Presenter: $8,997 Nursing Reference Center: $16,083 OT Search: $995
Ovid: $51,685 RefWorks/RefShare: $5,581 Rehabilitation Reference Center: $7,685 Scopus: $29,484 SportDiscus: $8,568 Springer:
$12,780 Survey Monkey: $200 Swets Wise: $9,968 Team Viewer: $2,914.60 TexShare: $3,000 Web of Science: $49,139.