A Broader Vision: The Value of Multidisciplinary Lenses
Volume III, Issue I – 2016
A broader vision in shrinking libraries – Judit H. Ward, William Bejarano, pg. 1-3
The ubiquitous information professional
From saliva samples to the classroom and beyond: What college students are telling us about genetic and environmental influences on substance use and emotional health – Julie Arendt, Nita Bryant, Kenneth S. Kendler, Danielle M. Dick, Amy Adkins, pg. 4-10
The information professionals’ role in monitoring the international proliferation of novel psychoactive substances – Chad Dubeau, Matthew Young, pg. 11-15
Embedding librarians in clinical practice and continuing and community health education: The CAMH library experience – Sheila Lacroix, Sharon Bailey, pg. 16-19
Opposing trends: Information dissemination and information literacy
Life as a Tweeter: Information dissemination in the world of Twitter – Christine Goodair, pg. 20-24
Dissemination 2.0: Bench, bedside and beyond – Meg Brunner, pg. 20-24
CICAS: Toward a critical framework of information literacy in addiction science – William Bejarano, Judit H. Ward,
pg. 33-41
A year later: Follow up and updates
Marijuana policy update: One year later, after SALIS 2016 – Sheila Lacroix, Isabelle Michot, pg. 42-49
Reading for recovery: Bibliotherapy for addictions – Judit H. Ward, William Bejarano, Nicholas Allred, pg. 50-59
Understanding the rainbow: Hispanic girls and their peers’ relative risks for mental health and AOD problems – Barbara Seitz de Martinez, pg. 60-73
Established in 2014, Substance Abuse Library and Information Studies is the eProceedings of the Annual Conferences of the Substance Abuse Librarians and Information Specialists.
Edited by Judit H. Ward and William Bejarano, Rutgers University
ISSN 2377-956X