This website uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some of these cookies are used for visitor analysis, others are essential to making our site function properly and improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Click Accept to consent and dismiss this message or Deny to leave this website. Read our Privacy Statement for more.
Health Information and Libraries Journal (HILJ) is a European journal of international and interdisciplinary interest to practitioners, researchers, and students in the library and health sectors. Published
by the Health Libraries Group in conjunction with Wiley-Blackwell, HILJ aims to promote debate about new health information developments with an emphasis on communicating evidence-based information
both in the management and support of healthcare services.
Online access HILJ is now free toHLG members - see below. You can also get a reduced rate for a print subscription to
HILJ.
For more information about HILJ follow us on Twitter @HILJnl
The newsletter is published here quarterly and members will be notified of its appearance through the HLG Members discussion list and on CILIP's monthly email. The Editor is Joel Kerry joel.kerry@nhs.net. The Assistant Editor is Rachel Gledhill rachel.gledhill@phe.gov.uk .
They would be delighted to hear from you if you have any ideas or suggestions for further development.
Core Collections
HLG is working in partnership with Tomlinsons to update the series of Core Collections: the Medical Core Collection, the Nursing Core Collection, the Mental Health Core Collection, the Primary Care Collection and
the Dentistry Core Collection
The Health Libraries and Information Services Directory (HLISD) is published jointly by HLG and HEE Library & Knowledge Services Leads Group (LKSL), online at http://www.hlisd.org/.
Working in Health Information is a guide to the range of options of services in the field. The second editon was published in 2010.
Health information is required by a wide range of people in a variety of situations at any given time. The information provided may be about medical tests or treatments, clinical trials, conditions and diseases or how
to access the information, but the list of possible topics is infinite.