UT librarians offer systematic review consultation services for individuals and research groups. We can help with...
Much of the work a librarian does to assist researchers falls under their everyday job responsibilities. However, systematic reviews, scoping reviews, and meta-analyses, often require greater librarian involvement and include the librarian as a partner in the research project. When these levels of assistance lead to a published paper, it is appropriate to credit the librarian.
Note: If you would like to have a librarian's involvement as a partner in the project, you should find out in advance about the librarian's willingness/availability to participate at that level of commitment.
We've compiled some basic guidelines on what to expect as usual support and at the level of including the librarian as a co-researcher. Also, the guidelines show how to credit the librarian at these different levels of involvement.
Lynn Bostwick: Nursing, Nutrition, Pharmacy, Public Health
Meryl Brodsky: Communication and Information Studies
Hannah Chapman Tripp: Biology, Neuroscience
Carolyn Cunningham: Human Development & Family Sciences, Psychology, Sociology
Larayne Dallas: Engineering
Liz DeHart: Marine Science
Grant Hardaway: Educational Psychology, Kinesiology & Health Education, Social Work
Janelle Hedstrom: Special Education, Curriculum & Instruction, Ed Leadership & Policy
Susan Macicak: Linguistics
Imelda Vetter: Dell Medical School
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