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Ibid. 12. Ibid. 13. Moore, Mary. ” In Introduction to Health Sciences Librarianship, 3–27. New York: Haworth, 2008. 14. ” American Library Association. Last modified January 2009. pdf. 15. Ibid. 16. , op cit. 17. , 1. 18. ” Medical Library Association, 3. 19. , 3. 20. , 7 21. , 4–5. 30 Health Librarianship 22. , 3. 23. , 15–17. 24. , op. , 61–69. 25. Raszewski, Rebecca. ” Journal of the Medical Library Association: JMLA 99 (2011): 304–306. 26. Scherrer, Carol S. ” Journal of the Medical Library Association: JMLA 98 (2010): 300–302.

94. Berkman, N. , S. L. Sheridan, K. E. Donahue, D. J. Halpern, A. Viera, K. Crotty, A. Holland, M. Brasure, K. N. Lohr, E. Harden, E. Tant, I. Wallace, and M. Viswanathan. ” Evidence Report/Technology Assessment 199 (2011): 1–941. 95. Butson, Linda C. ” MLA News 50 (August 2010): 1, 14. 96. Kutner, Mark, Elizabeth Greenburg, Ying Jin, and Christine Paulsen. ” National Center for Education Statistics (2006). 97. Schardt, Connie. ” Journal of the Medical Library Association: JMLA 99 (2011): 1–2.

Trends and issues in healthcare and health sciences librarianship were discussed. This chapter also reiterated librarians’ role in healthcare: integrating technology tools to store, communicate, and format information and knowledge for the future. “Information and technology are fundamental to health care. Changing health care and the advent of sophisticated information technology are impacting the way health information is generated, published, organized, accessed, communicated, shared, and used.