Provides scholarly articles covering nearly every academic field including anthropology, engineering, law, sciences and more. Features news video content, with footage from 1930s to the present. Updated monthly.
The most comprehensive article database for nursing. It includes publications from the National League for Nursing and the American Nurses Association. Covers a wide range of topics including biomedicine, health sciences librarianship, alternative medicine and consumer health.
Provides relevant peer-reviewed research articles for undergraduate-college level studies. Subject coverage includes: Health and Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and more.
New / Trial Databases
Loading...
The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Health Source: Nursing/Academic Edition provides researchers, allied health professionals, nurses and medical educators with access to full-text scholarly journals focusing on many medical disciplines. It provides indexing, abstracts and full-text for hundreds of nursing and allied health journals, many of which are peer-reviewed.
This collection focuses on genetics and incorporates five broad subdisciplines: the genetics of individuals and populations; genetics and disease; gene expression; epigenetics; and genetic engineering.
A video streaming database that provides demonstrations of laboratory experiments. Subjects included are: General Lab Techniques, Basic Methods in Cell and Molecular Biology, Model Organisms I, Model Organisms II, Lab Animal Research, Lab Safety
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is widely regarded as the accepted authority on the English language. It is an unsurpassed guide to the meaning, history, and pronunciation of 600,000 words— past and present—from across the English-speaking world.
As a historical dictionary, the OED is very different from dictionaries of current English, in which the focus is on present-day meanings. You’ll still find present-day meanings in the OED, but you’ll also find the history of individual words, and of the language—traced through 3 million quotations, from classic literature and specialist periodicals to film scripts and cookery books.
