Using retracted articles can degrade your research and lead to incorrect findings. Our BrowZine e-shelf for all Monash Health journals now integrates data from Retraction Watch, making it easier to spot and avoid withdrawn studies both within BrowZine and while browsing online.

BrowZine is integrated with web browsers within the Monash Health network to connect you with articles in just one click from websites and databases. Set up the same access on home devices by installing the LibKey Nomad browser extension. See the instructions in this one-page overview of how to access journal articles.

In celebration of International Nurses Day on 12th May: 

• ClinicalKey for Nursing has re-launched their Resources for Nurses page, bringing together resources for self-care, wellbeing and learning.
• Our posters for nurses and midwives highlight key journals and eBooks, with QR codes for easy access. Print them out for your tearoom or unit noticeboard or contact the Library team to request a printed copy.
• Bookmark our nursing and midwifery guides for quick access to all of the above, plus ACORN Standards and more.

• Head injury: assessment and early management, 18 May 2023
• Digitally enabled therapies for adults with anxiety disorders: early value assessment, 16 May 2023
• Hypertension in pregnancy: diagnosis and management, 17 April 2023
• Antenatal care, 14 February 2023
• COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing COVID-19, 29 March 2023
• Acute kidney injury, 23 March 2023
• Type 1 diabetes in adults, 2 March 2023
• Diabetes in pregnancy, 10 January 2023
• Diabetes (type 1 and type 2) in children and young people: diagnosis and management, 11 May 2023
• Chronic heart failure in adults, 10 January 2023

Explore our range of journals on BrowZine.

• In Risk of Death in Patients Hospitalized for COVID-19 vs Seasonal Influenza in Fall-Winter 2022-2023, researchers found that hospitalization for COVID-19 was associated with a higher risk of death compared with influenza. The risk of death decreased with the number of COVID-19 vaccinations.
   
• A recent review advises that cognitive bias ‘shortcuts’ in surgery can be reduced through evidence-based strategies such as meta-cognition -- pausing to think about the way you think. Related: Cognitive bias library guide.
   
• The British Journal of Anaesthesia sounds a warning about ChatGPT and the risks of using this tool for scientific research. If you missed our webinar last month on the perks and pitfalls of ChatGPT, watch the recording in LATTE.
   
• An analysis on the impact of AI on human health and well-being calls for evidence-based advocacy from the medical and public health community for safe AI rooted in the precautionary principle.
   
• Similarly, a MJA article on smartwatch data highlights the need for clinical regulation of software designed for medical use, respecting the differences between recreational grade and medical grade data.