Resources include books, journals, databases, websites and grey literature.
Books can be found on Floor 1 at shelf mark 150.
Ebooks can be found through Library Search (limit your selection to books using the drop down option beside the search box) click on the LibGuide for Ebooks for more information on sources.
The LibGuide for Evidence Synthesis includes guidance and resources on the reviewing process. Other useful guides comprise of information and supports on Referencing and Research Data.
A database is a platform for searching across various information resources such as journal articles, conference reports, books and book chapters.
Key databases for Psychology are:
Psychology: summaries of journal articles. This database is hosted on the platform ebsco. (IReL Resource).
Alternative access link available for PsycINFO
Grey literature is information which is not formally published in sources such as books or journals.
Source examples include:
European Medicines Agency (EMA) - responsible for the scientific evaluation, supervision and safety checking of medicines in the EU.
LENUS - Irish Health repository - HSE.
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE - UK).
Open Grey - multidisciplinary open access repository for a variety of sources.
Trip Medical Database - clinical search engine to find high quality research evidence.
University of Limerick Research Repository- open access to research output of faculty and researchers.
World Health Organisation Global Index Medicus - a portal providing access to bibliographic and full text records of public health and biomedical literature.
Scopus, Web of Science and Google Scholar are also sources for grey literature.
A selection of websites and resources for COVID-19.
HSE website contains resources and helpful advice for healthcare staff, patients and the public.
HSE Library COVID-19 resources page includes summaries of evidence, clinical guidance and evidence sources.
EBSCO COVID-19 Information Portal consists of resources and updates from CDC (Centres for Disease Control and Prevention) and WHO (World Health Organization).
