Your MHCDS Librarians
Heather Blunt
Biomedical Libraries
Crystal Schimpf
Feldberg Business Library
Elaina Vitale
Biomedical Libraries
Amelia Looby
Feldberg Business Library
Accessing Library Resources
The following databases provide full-text articles.
- You may be prompted to log in for access. Use your netID and password.
- After searching, look for links labeled PDF or HTML full-text.
- "Get It" or "Get Full Text" will link to the full-text article in another database or prompt you to request it through Dartmouth's interlibrary loan service.
Medical/Healthcare Databases:
- CINAHL Complete This link opens in a new windowIndexes the journal literature in nursing and allied health disciplines.
- Cochrane LibrarySystematic reviews of the evidence for medical therapies, plus a database of controlled clinical trials.
- PsycINFO This link opens in a new windowThis is the main index to the peer-reviewed literature for psychology and neuroscience. It indexes citations and summaries of journal articles, book chapters, books, and technical reports in the field of psychology and psychological aspects of related disciplines.
- PubMedGlobal database of articles related to medicine, including health care management.
- Web of Science This link opens in a new windowCitation database with multidisciplinary coverage of journals in the sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities. Indexes the journal literature and tracks article citation histories.
Business Databases:
- ABI/INFORM Collection This link opens in a new windowIndexes business and management journals worldwide.
- Business Source Complete This link opens in a new windowIndexes worldwide business magazines, trade journals, and academic literature.
- Factiva This link opens in a new windowIndexes and provides full text to news and business information sources from 200 countries in 28 languages, includes regional and industry publications, and web content.
- Google ScholarGoogle Scholar enables you to search specifically for scholarly literature, including peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, preprints, abstracts and technical reports from all broad areas of research. TIP: Link to Dartmouth Library in your settings or use the VPN to see Dartmouth-subscribed content.
You can check out books during your Residency periods, renew online or call to renew (603-646-2191), and return them during your next Residency. Please be advised if a book is recalled, it can be mailed back to the library. Click here for more information.
- Dartmouth College Library CatalogThe primary index for locating books, ebooks, journals, and other media at Dartmouth.
Access to these online news sources is available at no cost to currently enrolled Dartmouth MHCDS students. Follow the registration links and instructions below to create your account.
- FT.com (Financial Times)Register to access FT.com from your laptop, phone, or other mobile device. Use your Dartmouth email address.
- NYT.com - New York TimesRegister to access NYT.com from your laptop, phone, or other mobile device. Use your Dartmouth email address.
- WSJ.com - Wall Street JournalRegister to access WSJ.com from your laptop, phone, or other mobile device. Use your Dartmouth email address.
Creates search alerts to be notified when new articles are available on a particular topic of from a specific publication.
PubMed: If you want to save your PubMed searches, first you need a My NCBI account. Once your account is set up, you’re able to receive automatic email updates (daily, weekly, or monthly—you pick) for any of your saved searches. Learn more about saving and managing searches in PubMed.
Web of Science: Save your Web of Science searches, and receive daily, weekly or monthly email alerts when new publications matching your search are published. You can also receive alerts for specific articles for any new citations. You’ll need a Web of Science personal profile, but it’s easy to create one. Find more instructions on saved searches and alerts in Clarivate Web of Science.
Scopus: Alerting in Scopus is similar to Web of Science and PubMed; you’ll need a user account, and can either create an RSS feed for your searches, or have results sent to your email periodically. You can also set up specific author citation alerts or document alerts. View more information about creating alerts in Scopus.
Google Scholar: Help yourself keep on top of recurrent Google Scholar searches by setting up alerts for those searches. Google Scholar can also send you alerts when your papers are cited. Set up these alerts and more by following the documentation at Google Scholar Search Help.