Ask a Librarian

To checkout library materials, you need to know your student number, or have a current Logan ID or state issued ID (driver's license).  If you don't know your student number, you can find it in Self Serve. 

In some cases, we do have circulating copies of reserve books that can be checked out. Please see the library catalog to find out if we have additional available copies. Or contact us for help.

You may place a hold on circulating copies of books, media, or journals through the library catalog. You may not place a hold on a book that you have an additional copy checked out in your name. Bones and models and reserve items can not be placed on hold.

Checkout periods are different for various materials. Please see our Policies & Fines page for more details.

JMPT uses the American Medical Association (AMA) style. See our AMA Style Guide for details on how to cite research papers.

Nothing, it is free.

You may scan items using the copier at the front of the library. It does not cost anything. Choose "Scan" on the screen.

No, this is not an option available through PubMed.  

The library service desk is staffed during specific hours, but the spaces remain open late. Please see our main page for the full calendar at www.logan.edu/library. When the library is closed, the anatomy study room is locked. 

There is a three hour time limit on reserve books, or due at closing, whichever comes first. You may have more than one reserve book at a time. Holds can not be placed on reserve items, however you may ask who has the item checked out (please note that this only applies to reserve books).

We have some required textbooks on eBook. Check the list here.

 

The copier directly inside the library has the ability to print in color.

Visit the Licensure & Boards research guide from the library website under Research Guides.

PubMed is an abstract database that indexes thousands of journals. Journal publishers provide links to full text when available. Some of these are free, but most are paid subscriptions. You have access to free articles and those that Logan pays for a subscription. Look for the Logan Full Text icon to check for full text access. More instructions are located in the PubMed tutorial. We can also order items that are not in our collection by interlibrary loan.

View the professional websites list on the Getting Started in Your Chiropractic Profession for links to sites with demographical statistics. See also Logan's Career Services contact information for more help.

PubMed - Articles in PubMed are considered peer reviewed and there isn't a limiter to use in the database.

EBSCOhost (includes Cochrane, SPORTDiscus, Food Science Source, AMED) - Click on Advanced Search under the search box and select Peer Reviewed.

Google Scholar - There isn't a limiter in Google Scholar.  You will have to look at the publisher page and "about this journal" or similar to find out if a journal is peer reviewed.

Index to Chiropractic Literature - Click on "Switch to Advanced Search" and then select "Peer Reviewed Citations" under "Peer Review".

See also How do I know if an article is considered peer reviewed? and Tutorials.

You may renew books, journals, or media items in person, or through the library catalog. Bones and models are not renewable and must be returned by the due date/time to avoid fines. To renew in person, please have a valid ID (Logan ID or state issued ID) or know your student number. You do not have to have the materials with you at time of renewal (except you do need to bring in bones and models). To renew online, log into your account in the upper right corner, go to My Bookshelf and then Checkouts.

Yes, simply use the links provided through the Logan Databases page or the Journal Holdings List. You will be prompted to enter the same credentials as your Logan email. Here is a helpful guide too: https://libguides.logan.edu/c.php?g=181990&p=1198244

Printing is free!

The most thorough way to find if an article is peer reviewed is to visit the journal publisher's website, locate the journal title, and read the section about the journal which will indicate if submissions to that journal go through a peer review process. See the Tutorials research guide for info on specific databases. 

PubMed - Everything is considered peer reviewed.

EBSCOhost - Use the advanced Search or limit your results after running a search to peer review and academic journals.

Google Scholar - Many items are peer reviewed, but there are some which are not. There isn't a way to limit results to just peer reviewed.

If you need an article that Logan does not own, we can try to obtain it for you by interlibrary loan. Order or view requests from your Interlibrary loan account here.

For more information, see Request Articles & Books from the library's main page.