EBSCO had announced upgrades to their EBSCOhost interface, including the addition of RSS feeds for search alerts and persistant links to statistical reports.
Enhanced EBSCOadmin Password Security:
In keeping with our goal to protect your account information from unauthorized use, we will institute the use of Strong passwords for accessing EBSCOadmin. Strong passwords will expire one year from the date on which they are created. The number of days remaining for each EBSCOadmin Strong password you create under EBSCOadmin Security will be shown beside it, in the Password expires in "X" days column.
An EBSCOadmin Strong password is defined as one which:
contains a minimum of six characters
contains both upper and lower case letters
contains at least one numeral, from 0-9, or at least one symbol from the following: ! $ % ^ * ( ) _ + = ? | ] [ { }.
Once this enhancement is implemented, any new administrators you create under EBSCOadmin Security will be assigned a temporary (effective for fifteen days) password, which will be sent to them via email. The message will include a link to EBSCOadmin, where the user will be able to create their own new, Strong password. Guidelines on what constitutes a Strong password will be included in the password setup screen.
I forgot my password:
This feature will allow EBSCOadmin users to automatically retrieve forgotten passwords without having to contact EBSCO's Technical Support staff, using the "secret question" option in the Change Password setup screen. We highly recommend that all EBSCOadmin users who want to take advantage of the Forgot my Password feature go to the Change Password section in EBSCOadmin and fill in the appropriate information. Users who do not complete this section will not be able to take advantage of the feature and thus will be pointed to EBSCO's Technical Support department if they click on the Forgot my Password link.
For detailed instructions on how to enable this feature, please see this FAQ: http://support.epnet.com/knowledge_base/detail.php?id=2824. >
Persistent Link to Statistical Reports:
As we move toward the latest in RSS feed technology, usage reports scheduled in EBSCOadmin for automatic delivery to specified email addresses will include a persistent link to the HTML view of the report, in addition to the current HTML attachment now offered.
Visit EBSCO's Support site often as your resource for User Guides and Help Sheets, Macromedia Flash tutorials, Top Stories and FAQs: http://support.ebsco.com. If you need assistance at any time, please communicate with our Technical Support staff by clicking on the Email Support link (http://supportforms.epnet.com/CustSupport/Customer/email_support.aspx) along the top toolbar.
Read more!
Tuesday, March 28, 2006
Wednesday, March 22, 2006
The MDMLG Compensation and Benefits Resources web page has been significantly updated. Ten new articles and annotations have been added. Thanks to Marisa Conte, an MDMLG member and WSU Library Science student, for her work on this project!
Read more!
Read more!
Friday, March 17, 2006
MEDIA NOTES
Washington Post article on NIH Open Access
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/03/09/AR2006030901960.html
Nature Reviews article on clinical trials
http://www.nature.com/nrd/journal/v5/n3/full/nrd1992.html
ANNOUNCEMENTS
March "NIH News in Health"
http://newsinhealth.nih.gov/
NEW ON MEDLINEPLUS
Rosacea (Spanish)
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/spanish/rosacea.html
Two New MedlinePlus Go Local Sites
Maryland:
http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/maryland/homepage.cfm?areaid=4
East Texas:
http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/easttexas/homepage.cfm?areaid16
NEW OR UPDATED FACT SHEETS
National Library of Medicine
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/nlm.html
Technical Services Division
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/tsd.html
Read more!
Washington Post article on NIH Open Access
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/03/09/AR2006030901960.html
Nature Reviews article on clinical trials
http://www.nature.com/nrd/journal/v5/n3/full/nrd1992.html
ANNOUNCEMENTS
March "NIH News in Health"
http://newsinhealth.nih.gov/
NEW ON MEDLINEPLUS
Rosacea (Spanish)
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/spanish/rosacea.html
Two New MedlinePlus Go Local Sites
Maryland:
http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/maryland/homepage.cfm?areaid=4
East Texas:
http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/easttexas/homepage.cfm?areaid16
NEW OR UPDATED FACT SHEETS
National Library of Medicine
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/nlm.html
Technical Services Division
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/tsd.html
Read more!
How well do we really know our patrons? This Zits comic is telling and sad at the same time.
Read more!
Read more!
We are pleased to announce the release of the first issue of the new journal
Evidence Based Library and Information Practice. EBLIP is open access, peer
reviewed and is the first journal to focus specifically on evidence based
practice in the information professions.
http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP
In addition to the valuable Evidence Summaries section, this issue also
contains research articles, papers presented at the 3rd EBL Conference in
Australia, and EBL Conference abstracts.
Feel free to forward this announcement to other listservs and colleagues.
Lindsay Glynn , Editor-in-Chief
Denise Koufogiannakis, Associate Editor (Evidence Summaries) Pam Ryan,
Production Editor
Read more!
Evidence Based Library and Information Practice. EBLIP is open access, peer
reviewed and is the first journal to focus specifically on evidence based
practice in the information professions.
http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP
In addition to the valuable Evidence Summaries section, this issue also
contains research articles, papers presented at the 3rd EBL Conference in
Australia, and EBL Conference abstracts.
Feel free to forward this announcement to other listservs and colleagues.
Lindsay Glynn , Editor-in-Chief
Denise Koufogiannakis, Associate Editor (Evidence Summaries) Pam Ryan,
Production Editor
Read more!
Thursday, March 16, 2006
The MDMLG Executive Board approved the MDMLG Blog Policy at their meeting this morning. You can find it at http://www.mdmlg.org/blog-policy.htm.
If you have any questions about the MDMLG Blog, please contact either Alexia Estabrook or myself. Thanks.
Read more!
If you have any questions about the MDMLG Blog, please contact either Alexia Estabrook or myself. Thanks.
Read more!
Wednesday, March 15, 2006
To make it easier for you to navigate the new and improved MDMLG web site, here are some of the most frequently used MDMLG web pages:
--MDMLG Directory (members only)
--MDMLG Membership Form
--Executive Board and Committee Roster
--Scholarship Information
--Photo Album (members only)
--2005-2006 Goals and Objectives
--2004-2005 Annual Reports
--MDMLG Mailing Labels (members only)
--Change of Address Form (members only)
--Procedural Document (members only)
--DALNET Health Calendar
Please remember that the MDMLG Site Index is probably the quickest way to find all of the web pages. There is a link to the Site Index in the upper right corner of the main page, plus at the bottom of every other web page.
Read more!
--MDMLG Directory (members only)
--MDMLG Membership Form
--Executive Board and Committee Roster
--Scholarship Information
--Photo Album (members only)
--2005-2006 Goals and Objectives
--2004-2005 Annual Reports
--MDMLG Mailing Labels (members only)
--Change of Address Form (members only)
--Procedural Document (members only)
--DALNET Health Calendar
Please remember that the MDMLG Site Index is probably the quickest way to find all of the web pages. There is a link to the Site Index in the upper right corner of the main page, plus at the bottom of every other web page.
Read more!
Tuesday, March 14, 2006
Annette Healy has developed a blog for Michigan Go Local so that those interested can keep track of their progress and outreach activities. You can access the blog at:
http://www.migolocal.blogspot.com/
You can also get there by going to the MI Go Local website
(http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/michigan/homepage.cfm?areaid=11) and clicking on News.
Your comments and suggestions are welcome.
Please contact:
Annette Healy
Michigan Go Local
Information Services Librarian
Shiffman Medical Library
Wayne State University
Detroit, MI 48201
313-577-9816
ahealy@med.wayne.edu
Read more!
http://www.migolocal.blogspot.com/
You can also get there by going to the MI Go Local website
(http://apps.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/local/michigan/homepage.cfm?areaid=11) and clicking on News.
Your comments and suggestions are welcome.
Please contact:
Annette Healy
Michigan Go Local
Information Services Librarian
Shiffman Medical Library
Wayne State University
Detroit, MI 48201
313-577-9816
ahealy@med.wayne.edu
Read more!
Monday, March 13, 2006
The National Library of Medicine
Week of Mar 6, 2006
New/Updated files (* = new)
===========================
NLM Web Site
=====================
7 Mar 2006
NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: DailyMed Web
Site Now Available
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#2
8 Mar 2006
NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: PubMed Maintenance for EDATs on Older Citations
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#3
9 Mar 2006
*NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: MedlinePlus Adds Tutorial on Evaluating Internet Health Information
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#4
Read more!
Week of Mar 6, 2006
New/Updated files (* = new)
===========================
NLM Web Site
=====================
7 Mar 2006
NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: DailyMed Web
Site Now Available
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#2
8 Mar 2006
NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: PubMed Maintenance for EDATs on Older Citations
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#3
9 Mar 2006
*NLM Technical Bulletin, Mar-Apr 2006, Technical Notes: MedlinePlus Adds Tutorial on Evaluating Internet Health Information
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ma06/ma06_technote.html#4
Read more!
Friday, March 10, 2006
All,
I receive postings from JCAHO on patient safety issues, as I suspect some of you do, but for those who may have overlooked this one, note that MedlinePlus has been mentioned in the text that follows. Now if we could just get the Commission to recognize that there are librarians behind the deveolopment, evaluation and maintenance of MedlinePlus and that we play an integral role in patient safety and other aspects of information support. Might we ever hope for inclusion in accreditation?
I hope you and your libraries have been noticed during Patient Safety Week!
Mike Simmons
Sparrow Health System
p.s. The URL below for MedlinePlus is odd because JCAHO is routing it through their servers first.
Five Key Patient Safety Activities
Here are five key activities that can help your organization provide
safe patient care:
1. Accept only those individuals whose identified care,
treatment, and service needs can be met by your organization.
2. Thoroughly assess and reassess the patient to identify the
appropriate care, treatment, and services to meet his or her
initial and changing needs while in the hospital.
3. Develop the right plan of care for the patient. The plan
must address the patient’s specific and unique needs and be
revised as needed.
4. Provide planned and appropriate interventions safely in a
setting that is responsive to specific patient needs.
5. Ensure continuity of care when the individual is discharged
or transferred.
Here are some helpful online patient safety resources:
-- Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare
Organizations
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.1.81095
-- MedlinePlus®
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.2.81095
-- National Patient Safety Foundation®
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.3.81095
Read more!
I receive postings from JCAHO on patient safety issues, as I suspect some of you do, but for those who may have overlooked this one, note that MedlinePlus has been mentioned in the text that follows. Now if we could just get the Commission to recognize that there are librarians behind the deveolopment, evaluation and maintenance of MedlinePlus and that we play an integral role in patient safety and other aspects of information support. Might we ever hope for inclusion in accreditation?
I hope you and your libraries have been noticed during Patient Safety Week!
Mike Simmons
Sparrow Health System
p.s. The URL below for MedlinePlus is odd because JCAHO is routing it through their servers first.
Five Key Patient Safety Activities
Here are five key activities that can help your organization provide
safe patient care:
1. Accept only those individuals whose identified care,
treatment, and service needs can be met by your organization.
2. Thoroughly assess and reassess the patient to identify the
appropriate care, treatment, and services to meet his or her
initial and changing needs while in the hospital.
3. Develop the right plan of care for the patient. The plan
must address the patient’s specific and unique needs and be
revised as needed.
4. Provide planned and appropriate interventions safely in a
setting that is responsive to specific patient needs.
5. Ensure continuity of care when the individual is discharged
or transferred.
Here are some helpful online patient safety resources:
-- Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare
Organizations
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.1.81095
-- MedlinePlus®
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.2.81095
-- National Patient Safety Foundation®
http://jcrinc.co.mansellgroup.net/UM/T.asp?A2557.25634.1623.3.81095
Read more!
Wednesday, March 08, 2006
Burnham JF. Scopus database: a review Biomedical Digital Libraries 2006 3(1)
ASBSTRACT
The Scopus database provides access to STM journal articles and the references included in those articles, allowing the searcher to search both forward and backward in time. The database can be used for collection development as well as for research. This review provides information on the key points of the database and compares it to Web of Science. Neither database is inclusive, but complements each other. If a library can only afford one, choice must be based in institutional needs.
doi:10.1186/1742-5581-3-1
Provisional PDF
Read more!
ASBSTRACT
The Scopus database provides access to STM journal articles and the references included in those articles, allowing the searcher to search both forward and backward in time. The database can be used for collection development as well as for research. This review provides information on the key points of the database and compares it to Web of Science. Neither database is inclusive, but complements each other. If a library can only afford one, choice must be based in institutional needs.
doi:10.1186/1742-5581-3-1
Provisional PDF
Read more!
Thursday, March 02, 2006
The GMR would like everyone to be aware of some major changes that will take place with this new release. The RML's will begin testing the new features today. So if
you ever wished that you could add your consortium or library group to your routing table without selecting each institution then you may want to read further. If you once wanted to build a hierarchy of delivery methods but the system wouldn't allow it then page down. If you think it would be convenient to limit the routing of a request to only EFTS participants then this may be the release you were waiting for.
SUGGESTION: Take a little time to review your current routing table you may find that with the forthcoming changes you want to be ready.
Subject: Announcing DOCLINE 2.7
To: DOCLINE-L@LIST.NIH.GOV
NLM is very pleased to announce the upcoming release of DOCLINE 2.7 in late March 2006. The new version of DOCLINE contains key enhancements requested by DOCLINE users in the NN/LM. DOCLINE 2.7 introduces routing by library group, requesting by service level (rush and urgent patient care), limiting routing to EFTS participants, routing by multiple delivery methods, searching serial holdings by delivery method, and a new appearance and functionality for serial holdings searching.
Testing of the new release is on-going at NLM. The Regional Medical Libraries will be assisting NLM with testing in the coming weeks. As always, the new version will be available to 3rd party ILL vendors for testing their software against the new DOCLINE prior to its release.
The actual date of the DOCLINE 2.7 release will be announced in early March as testing is completed. Release Notes, including screen shots are available at
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/docline_rel_info_v2_7.html.
Key features of the release are briefly described below. Additional documentation will be made available as the release date approaches. Please send any questions that you may have about the functionality described below or items listed in the Release Notes to us via Contact Us forms in DOCLINE. We will be sure to incorporate the requested information in our upcoming documentation for the release.
Routing Table Maintenance
When DOCLINE 2.7 is released, the Library Group(s) that each library belongs to will be added to their Routing Table Workspace. Libraries can add a Library Group from their Workspace to any cell of their Routing Table, just as they currently do with an individual library. Each Library Group will occupy one row in a cell. The routing algorithm continues to be random, so NLM recommends placing a Library Group
alone in a single cell.
Since we expect that borrowers will have preferred lenders within a library group, the software allows for a library to be added to a Routing Table that also exists in the Routing Table as part of a Library Group. A request would only route to the library once.
The Regional Medical Libraries will be providing assistance and guidance to each region on how best to structure their Routing Tables given the new functionality and the region's standards and practices
See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/routing_table.jpg
Routing by Library Group
During routing, DOCLINE will randomly select up to a maximum of 20 libraries per cell to which requests will route - libraries that also match the other routing instructions. Based upon 20 years experience, we know that a request does not need to route to more libraries to be filled, but needs more libraries to which it has the possibility to route. Routing by library group widens the available pool of
libraries to which a request may route. Routing by Library group applies only
to routing on your serial routing table, not the M/A/N Map.
Multiple Delivery Methods
DOCLINE 2.7 adds the ability to specify one or more acceptable alternate delivery methods. Libraries will continue to indicate a single preferred delivery method, as well as the NLM Delivery Method. However, they will now be able to specify multiple alternate delivery methods. The default delivery methods are indicated in a library's Borrowing Preferences (Institutions / Update / DOCLINE Options) and can be
modified with each request. See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/borrow_preferences.jpg
During routing, cell by cell, DOCLINE will route first to libraries that hold the year or volume of the title requested and that support your preferred delivery method, and then route to libraries that support one of your alternate delivery method(s). For example, if your preferred network delivery method is Web PDF and your alternate delivery methods are Email PDF and Ariel, the algorithm would first route to cell 1 libraries that deliver via Web PDF, then try to route to cell 1
libraries that support Email PDF OR deliver via Ariel. If the request had to go to cell 2, it would first route to cell 2 libraries that deliver via Web PDF, and then try to route to cell 2 libraries that deliver via Email PDF OR deliver via Ariel, and so on.
See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/routing_deliv.ppt
The preferred delivery method continues to be shown in the Ship to: area of the receipt. The alternate delivery methods are displayed in the body of the receipt. To avoid confusion and since some libraries use automated systems, NLM recommends using only the alternate delivery method field to indicate borrower's delivery instructions, and not to use the comments field to indicate delivery preferences.
See
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/receipt1.jpg
A separate delivery method option is still available for requests routing to NLM. For ILL service from NLM, the preferred methods of delivery are Web (PDF) and Email (PDF).
Service Level Requesting
DOCLINE 2.7 introduces the ability to request Rush processing and Urgent Patient Care processing. Rush is defined as same day delivery. Urgent Patient Care is defined as "process and ship immediately." If a borrower selects Rush or Urgent Patient Care service, then the request would only route to libraries that indicate they provide that level of service (Institutions / Update / Services & Fees) and match the other routing instructions. Rush and Urgent Patient Care requests will
display a separate "awaiting RECEIPT" message on the lenders Home page. Rush and Urgent Patient Care service level requests are also indicated on the Receipt.
Limiting Routing to EFTS Participants
DOCLINE 2.7 adds a new EFTS only routing option on the Routing Instructions page. If selected, the request will only route to participants of the Electronic Fund Transfer System (EFTS). If a borrower is an EFTS participant, the receipt will continue to indicate this. If the borrower selects the Route to EFTS only option, then the receipt will indicate "Bill via EFTS only" in the Bill to: section of
the Receipt.
EFTS is a transaction-based electronic billing system developed by the University of Connecticut Health Center for ILL and document delivery charges.
See the EFTS FAQ for more information:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/services/doc_efts.html
For an overview of the new routing, see the FAQ at:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/services/doc_new_routing.html
Serial Holdings Update/View
DOCLINE 2.7 combines the Serial Holdings Add/Update and Search/View search screens. By default the My Library box is checked. To search for holdings for libraries in addition to your own, add filters by checking one of the popular search filters such as My Library Groups, My Region, My Routing Table, Not My Routing Table, My State/Province, or My Region. Other filters include Volume(s) Owned, Year(s) Owned, and LIBID(s) where individual LIBID(s) can be entered separated by either a space or a comma.
Libraries can further refine their search by clicking on the Additional Filters link. Libraries can limit their search results by selecting from a list of Delivery Methods, Membership Information, and Interlibrary Loan Information, Holdings Formats, Location, and individual Library Groups. Links at the top of the page will take you to the desired section of the page. See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/serhold_filters.jpg
Maria and the entire DOCLINE Team
DOCLINE Customer Service
National Library of Medicine
US: 1-888-FINDNLM (press 3, then press 1)
Intl: 301-594-5983 (press 3, then press 1)
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline
Read more!
you ever wished that you could add your consortium or library group to your routing table without selecting each institution then you may want to read further. If you once wanted to build a hierarchy of delivery methods but the system wouldn't allow it then page down. If you think it would be convenient to limit the routing of a request to only EFTS participants then this may be the release you were waiting for.
SUGGESTION: Take a little time to review your current routing table you may find that with the forthcoming changes you want to be ready.
Subject: Announcing DOCLINE 2.7
To: DOCLINE-L@LIST.NIH.GOV
NLM is very pleased to announce the upcoming release of DOCLINE 2.7 in late March 2006. The new version of DOCLINE contains key enhancements requested by DOCLINE users in the NN/LM. DOCLINE 2.7 introduces routing by library group, requesting by service level (rush and urgent patient care), limiting routing to EFTS participants, routing by multiple delivery methods, searching serial holdings by delivery method, and a new appearance and functionality for serial holdings searching.
Testing of the new release is on-going at NLM. The Regional Medical Libraries will be assisting NLM with testing in the coming weeks. As always, the new version will be available to 3rd party ILL vendors for testing their software against the new DOCLINE prior to its release.
The actual date of the DOCLINE 2.7 release will be announced in early March as testing is completed. Release Notes, including screen shots are available at
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/docline_rel_info_v2_7.html.
Key features of the release are briefly described below. Additional documentation will be made available as the release date approaches. Please send any questions that you may have about the functionality described below or items listed in the Release Notes to us via Contact Us forms in DOCLINE. We will be sure to incorporate the requested information in our upcoming documentation for the release.
Routing Table Maintenance
When DOCLINE 2.7 is released, the Library Group(s) that each library belongs to will be added to their Routing Table Workspace. Libraries can add a Library Group from their Workspace to any cell of their Routing Table, just as they currently do with an individual library. Each Library Group will occupy one row in a cell. The routing algorithm continues to be random, so NLM recommends placing a Library Group
alone in a single cell.
Since we expect that borrowers will have preferred lenders within a library group, the software allows for a library to be added to a Routing Table that also exists in the Routing Table as part of a Library Group. A request would only route to the library once.
The Regional Medical Libraries will be providing assistance and guidance to each region on how best to structure their Routing Tables given the new functionality and the region's standards and practices
See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/routing_table.jpg
Routing by Library Group
During routing, DOCLINE will randomly select up to a maximum of 20 libraries per cell to which requests will route - libraries that also match the other routing instructions. Based upon 20 years experience, we know that a request does not need to route to more libraries to be filled, but needs more libraries to which it has the possibility to route. Routing by library group widens the available pool of
libraries to which a request may route. Routing by Library group applies only
to routing on your serial routing table, not the M/A/N Map.
Multiple Delivery Methods
DOCLINE 2.7 adds the ability to specify one or more acceptable alternate delivery methods. Libraries will continue to indicate a single preferred delivery method, as well as the NLM Delivery Method. However, they will now be able to specify multiple alternate delivery methods. The default delivery methods are indicated in a library's Borrowing Preferences (Institutions / Update / DOCLINE Options) and can be
modified with each request. See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/borrow_preferences.jpg
During routing, cell by cell, DOCLINE will route first to libraries that hold the year or volume of the title requested and that support your preferred delivery method, and then route to libraries that support one of your alternate delivery method(s). For example, if your preferred network delivery method is Web PDF and your alternate delivery methods are Email PDF and Ariel, the algorithm would first route to cell 1 libraries that deliver via Web PDF, then try to route to cell 1
libraries that support Email PDF OR deliver via Ariel. If the request had to go to cell 2, it would first route to cell 2 libraries that deliver via Web PDF, and then try to route to cell 2 libraries that deliver via Email PDF OR deliver via Ariel, and so on.
See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/routing_deliv.ppt
The preferred delivery method continues to be shown in the Ship to: area of the receipt. The alternate delivery methods are displayed in the body of the receipt. To avoid confusion and since some libraries use automated systems, NLM recommends using only the alternate delivery method field to indicate borrower's delivery instructions, and not to use the comments field to indicate delivery preferences.
See
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/receipt1.jpg
A separate delivery method option is still available for requests routing to NLM. For ILL service from NLM, the preferred methods of delivery are Web (PDF) and Email (PDF).
Service Level Requesting
DOCLINE 2.7 introduces the ability to request Rush processing and Urgent Patient Care processing. Rush is defined as same day delivery. Urgent Patient Care is defined as "process and ship immediately." If a borrower selects Rush or Urgent Patient Care service, then the request would only route to libraries that indicate they provide that level of service (Institutions / Update / Services & Fees) and match the other routing instructions. Rush and Urgent Patient Care requests will
display a separate "awaiting RECEIPT" message on the lenders Home page. Rush and Urgent Patient Care service level requests are also indicated on the Receipt.
Limiting Routing to EFTS Participants
DOCLINE 2.7 adds a new EFTS only routing option on the Routing Instructions page. If selected, the request will only route to participants of the Electronic Fund Transfer System (EFTS). If a borrower is an EFTS participant, the receipt will continue to indicate this. If the borrower selects the Route to EFTS only option, then the receipt will indicate "Bill via EFTS only" in the Bill to: section of
the Receipt.
EFTS is a transaction-based electronic billing system developed by the University of Connecticut Health Center for ILL and document delivery charges.
See the EFTS FAQ for more information:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/services/doc_efts.html
For an overview of the new routing, see the FAQ at:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/services/doc_new_routing.html
Serial Holdings Update/View
DOCLINE 2.7 combines the Serial Holdings Add/Update and Search/View search screens. By default the My Library box is checked. To search for holdings for libraries in addition to your own, add filters by checking one of the popular search filters such as My Library Groups, My Region, My Routing Table, Not My Routing Table, My State/Province, or My Region. Other filters include Volume(s) Owned, Year(s) Owned, and LIBID(s) where individual LIBID(s) can be entered separated by either a space or a comma.
Libraries can further refine their search by clicking on the Additional Filters link. Libraries can limit their search results by selecting from a list of Delivery Methods, Membership Information, and Interlibrary Loan Information, Holdings Formats, Location, and individual Library Groups. Links at the top of the page will take you to the desired section of the page. See http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline/release_note_images/v2_7/serhold_filters.jpg
Maria and the entire DOCLINE Team
DOCLINE Customer Service
National Library of Medicine
US: 1-888-FINDNLM (press 3, then press 1)
Intl: 301-594-5983 (press 3, then press 1)
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/docline
Read more!





