While updating library guides for the health sciences, it seemed a good idea to give a reminder about online resources for students and faculty.
The UNCG Libraries have many online video databases!
Here's an example:
Log in with your iSpartan computer account. Create your own account with the database if you want to create short clips to share with other UNCG students and faculty.
Instructors, you can check the Swank Digital Campus catalog for feature films that you can link within a Canvas course. More information about that here.
Announcements, projects, and favorite things from the UNCG health sciences librarian.
Thursday, June 29, 2017
Friday, June 16, 2017
June 20, July 19 - Free public speaking workshops
Did you know UNCG’s University Speaking Center offers training
specifically to help with speaking at a public meeting – for example
during an open speaker session?
Participants learn tips for effectively communicating precisely what they want to express within the given time limit.
UNCG’s speaking center has offered this training to the public for many years, says Director Kim Cuny.
The two summer workshops will be offered:
-announcement from Campus Weekly newsletter
Participants learn tips for effectively communicating precisely what they want to express within the given time limit.
UNCG’s speaking center has offered this training to the public for many years, says Director Kim Cuny.
The two summer workshops will be offered:
- June 20, noon – 2 p.m.
- July 19, noon – 2.p.m.
-announcement from Campus Weekly newsletter
Webinars on Data from the Maternal Lifestyle Study (long term effects of prenatal cocaine exposure)
Join us for a two-part* webinar series on the Maternal Lifestyle Study data (ICPSR 34312).
About
the Study: The Maternal Lifestyle Study (MLS) was the largest of the
NIH longitudinal studies of children with prenatal cocaine exposure
(PCE). MLS was a longitudinal multi-site observational study of the
long-term effects of in-utero exposure to cocaine on child development.
MLS was conducted at four geographically diverse, collaborating
university centers (Wayne State University, University of Tennessee at
Memphis, University of Miami, and Brown University). The MLS began
enrollment of a longitudinal birth cohort of 1,388 infant/mother dyads
in 1993. Subjects in the follow-up were seen from 1 month of age through
16 years of age across five phases. The overall purpose of the study
was to investigate the effects of drug use during pregnancy on acute
neonatal events and long-term physical health, social, behavioral and
neurodevelopmental outcomes.
The goals of the July 12 webinar presented by Dr. Barry Lester are to:
1. Describe the background of the study
2. Describe the mother and child measures
3. Summarize MLS findings
4. Identify areas of future research using the MLS data
The goals of the July 13 webinar presented by Dr. Carla Bann are to:
1. Describe the MLS supplemental data
2. Define drug exposure in MLS
3. Describe data analytic techniques and considerations
4. Identify selected outcome measures including data forms and analysis
Both webinars will briefly describe how to find, explore, and access the data through ICPSR.
Presenters:
Barry Lester, PhD, Brown University
Carla Bann, PhD, RTI International
Jai Holt, University of Michigan, ICPSR
This webinar is FREE and open to the public. Please share this announcement with others who are interested in this research area.
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