Skip to Main Content

Medicine: Getting Started

A guide to library resources for Medicine

Get help

For general help using the Library

At the Information Point in the Library

Tel. 01524 592516

Email: library@lancaster.ac.uk

Learning Developers

Profile Photo
Gem Sosnowsky
She/her/hers

Faculty Librarian

Profile Photo
John Barbrook
Contact:
01524593829
Website

Start your search: OneSearch

Use OneSearch to search for books, journals, articles, DVDs etc.

Basic Search | Advanced Search 

The default search in OneSearch is Everything. You can change this to Books and more, Articles and more or Full text online once you have run your search.

OneSearch tutorial

onesearch tutorialThis interactive online tutorial: Getting started with OneSearch will help you get started using the Library's discovery tool.

At the end of this course, you will:

  • Know what OneSearch is and why you should use it
  • Be able to sign in and use OneSearch when off-campus
  • Be able to use OneSearch to find and read an ebook
  • Be able to use OneSearch to find and read an academic journal article

Cite Them Right

cite them right logo open book At Lancaster you have access to Cite Them Right : the essential guide to referencing and plagiarism.

Cite Them Right covers the range of referencing styles which can be used including

Chicago, Harvard, OSCOLA, APA, IEEE, MLA, Vancouver and MHRA.

APPs for doctors, patients and anatomy students

NHS Choices - Health apps for patients

Meharry Medical College in the USA  provides up-to-date information on paid-for and free apps for medical students, doctors and patients.

 

We asked 104 first year Lancaster med students which apps, websites and podcasts they use?  Here are their responses!

 

Graphic Medicine

Graphic Medicine Manifesto

This inaugural volume in the Graphic Medicine series establishes the principles of graphic medicine and begins to map the field.

The Bad Doctor

Cartoonist and doctor Ian Williams takes his stethoscope to Dr Iwan James, a rural GP in need of more than a little care himself.

The Walking Med

The Walking Med brings together scholars from across the disciplines to explore what new meanings the zombie might convey in this context. These scholars consider a range of forms to show how interrogations of the zombie metaphor can reveal new perspectives within the medical humanities.

Facts of Life

The Facts of Life is a funny, sometimes painful graphic memoir that explores what it takes to be a woman, a partner, and a mother . . . or not.

Psychiatric Tales

Psychiatric Tales draws on Darryl Cunningham's time working in a psychiatric ward to give a reasoned and sympathetic look into the world of mental illness. In each chapter, Cunningham explores a different mental health problem, using evocative imagery to describe the experience of mental illness, both from the point of view of those beset by illness and their friends and relatives.