SLA Biomedical and Life Sciences Division

DBIO Programs - San Diego

Rebecca Kuglitsch, Chair of the  2013 DBIO Programming Committee

Rebecca Kuglitsch, Chair of the 2013 DBIO Programming Committee

 

2013 SLA Annual Conference
DBIO Program










SATURDAY, JUNE 8

5:30 PM- 8:00 PM
Biomedical & Life Sciences Division Board of Directors Meeting/Dinner
Moderator: Howard Fuller, Heald College
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division
Sponsored by: Elsevier B.V.

SUNDAY, JUNE 9

11:45 AM - 1:15 PM
Biomedical & Life Sciences Division Vendor Relations Networking Lunch
Learn about the latest products and developments from four companies selected for their forward-thinking products in the areas of biomedical, life and natural sciences. Lunch will be provided at no charge to attendees.

Participating vendors:
Springer
PubGet

Mendeley

Quertle - Handout

Moderator: Nancy Stimson, University of San Diego
Speakers:  Michael Yagnow (Account Manager, Springer), Vicki Burnett (Executive Vice President, Quertle), Jeffery D. Saffer (President, Quertle), Ernie Chin (PubGet), William Gunn (Head of Academic Outreach, Mendeley)
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division
Sponsored by: Springer

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Annual Medical Section Business Meeting and Reception
DBIO and Medical Section members, please join us for a post-lunch light dessert reception and section business meeting to discuss the future of the Medical Section and its role in DBIO.
Speaker: Amy Donahue, Medical College of Wisconsin
Presented By Biomedical & Life Sciences Division, DBIO Division Medical Section
Sponsored by: Rittenhouse Book Distributors

3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Systems Thinking in Libraries
Handout
In the professional settings within which we work, and particularly high risk environments like health care, nuclear engineering and aviation, it is not enough to address problems on their own or work through them one at a time without an eye toward improvement. It is necessary to solve difficulties within a larger context, and that’s where systems thinking comes in. Popularized by Peter Senge of MIT, systems thinking is a way to view organizations, by taking a broad perspective that intersects structures, patterns, and events. Information professionals can learn how to avoid unintended consequences and leverage expertise by developing systems thinking capacities. Session participants will apply diagnostic techniques like the 5-whys and archetype identification as avenues for navigating systemic influences within the librarian’s sphere to ensure effective services.

Speakers:
Sara Tompson, Manager, Library, Archives & Records Section, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Lorri Zipperer, Zipperer Project Management
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division, Engineering Division
Sponsored by:
Association for Computing Machinery
Elsevier BV
IEEE Xplore Digital Library
Infotrieve

MONDAY, JUNE 10

12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
Annual Biomedical and Life Science Division Business Meeting and Lunch
Price: $20.00 Member/ $20.00 Student Member/ $20.00 Non-Member
Speaker: Howard Fuller, Heald College
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division
Sponsored by:
AAAS/Science
The JAMA Network

4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Biodiversity Heritage Library and Medical Heritage Library
Handout 1 and Handout 2

The Biodiversity Heritage Library and Medical Heritage Library are two collaborative digital collections that provide open access to historical literature in the fields of biology and medicine. Learn about surprising ways that historical resources are essential to the study of modern science and medicine.
This session will highlight not only the content, but also the development of these two groundbreaking collaborative so you’ll not only learn about new resources but about how large scale digital collaborative can be built.

Moderator: Rebecca Morin, California Academy of Sciences
Speaker: Rebecca Morin, Head Librarian, California Academy of Sciences
Presented by: Natural History Caucus, Biomedical & Life Sciences Division
Sponsored by: TBA

5:30 PM - 7:30 PM
All Sciences Poster Session & Reception

DBIO Contributed Posters

This event highlights multiple themes representing “Connections, Collaboration, and
Strategy
” in the sciences and beyond, with support from multiple divisions. Join your colleagues for food, drink, and networking, and learn new ideas to take back to your library.

Moderator: Danielle Walker, National Agricultural Library
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division, Chemistry Division, Science & Technology Division, Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics Division, Pharmaceutical & Health Technology Division, Engineering Division.
Sponsored by:
American Institute of Physics
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press
Taylor and Francis

TUESDAY, JUNE 11

8:00 AM - 9:30 AM
Biomedical and Life Sciences Division Contributed Papers
This session presents original research and innovative projects and professional activities of interest to information professionals in the biomedical, life and natural sciences. Attendees will learn from presenters’ experiences and take home ideas to apply to their own research and practice.

Moderator: Amy Donahue, Medical College of Wisconsin
Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division
Sponsored by: Taylor and Francis

Papers:

  • Linda Galloway (Associate Librarian, Syracuse University) & Janet Pease (Syracuse University): “ Altmetrics for the Information Professional:  A Primer.”
  • Dawn Lynn & Jennifer Kooy (Abbott Laboratories): “ It’s a Win Win: Using a Vendor Scorecard to Manage Your Vendors.”
  • Jennifer R. Martin (Assistant Librarian, University of Arizona) & Marion K. Slack (University of Arizona): “ Using Focus Groups to Assess the Information Literacy Skills of First Year Pharmacy Students..”
  • Taneya Y. Koonce (Associate Director of Research, Vanderbilt University) , Nunzia B. Giuse, Sandra L. Martin, Marcia Epelbaum, Sheila V. Kusnoor, (Vanderbilt University Medical Center) and Songphan Choemprayong (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand): “ Using Personalized Education Delivery to Improve Community Clinic Patients’ Knowledge of Hypertension.”
  • 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
    Science of Wine
    This year in the popular “Science of…” series, we’ll learn about the science of wine. An oenophile and chemist explains the science behind wine making, tasting and blending. You’ll leave entertained and edified!
    Speaker: Dr. Ernie Simpson, Cal Poly Pomona
    Presented by: Biomedical & Life Sciences Division, Chemistry Division, Science & Technology Division, Food, Agriculture & Nutrition Division
    Sponsor: Annual Reviews and ProQuest Dialog

    Rev. April 2015