It's been a year since I started embedding library services into academic courses with the College of Nursing and the College of Allied Health. This email message makes my day! It tells all what embedded services mean to the students.
Showing posts with label reference services. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reference services. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
True Reward from the Embedded Librarianship
It's been a year since I started embedding library services into academic courses with the College of Nursing and the College of Allied Health. This email message makes my day! It tells all what embedded services mean to the students.
Friday, November 4, 2011
E-Tracking Reference Statistics
Desk Statistics Record Sheet |
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Content Creators: Be Creative!
Are you a librarian or a medical librarian? Do you use Twitter? Does your library has a twitter account or a Facebook page? As one of the content contributors to our Reference Department's twitter account, library's blog, Flickr, and Facebook page, I constantly felt it is challenging and time consuming to keep the contents in these accounts rolling effectively and feeding it with relevant information quickly. Ideally, I wish our contents were updated while I'm sleeping...
A recent conversation with a librarian friend about feeding twitter account with RSS feeds on some desired topics. "Well, don't depend on those automatically feeds only. This is why you are here and you are the content creator." What he said really got me thinking. Yes, librarians are well known for being content creators in many ways including Web sites, subject guides, pathfinders, instructional materials, and library tutorials. Now content creators has evolved to include twittering, blogging, facebooking, and more. Librarians becoming digital content creators are the result of digital technology and digital reference services. The difference is digital content creators have to come up with contents in a quick and effective way.
If you are the person behind the scene, how do you manage your library's social media accounts to keep them fresh and relevant?
A recent conversation with a librarian friend about feeding twitter account with RSS feeds on some desired topics. "Well, don't depend on those automatically feeds only. This is why you are here and you are the content creator." What he said really got me thinking. Yes, librarians are well known for being content creators in many ways including Web sites, subject guides, pathfinders, instructional materials, and library tutorials. Now content creators has evolved to include twittering, blogging, facebooking, and more. Librarians becoming digital content creators are the result of digital technology and digital reference services. The difference is digital content creators have to come up with contents in a quick and effective way.
If you are the person behind the scene, how do you manage your library's social media accounts to keep them fresh and relevant?
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