I simply must write this article on neonatal rhabdomyoma and I cannot deal with the volume of references that is available. I wish I could narrow down to some large studies as well as articles that are easily available. I need references on Bilateral benign haemorrhagic adrenal cysts in Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome and I am able to find only one reference. But my Prof / Consultant is sure that there are more articles published. How do I find these? Faced similar situations? Most doctors and healthcare professionals do. Our programmes specifically tackle these issues

QMedUCATOR programs

Myth: "The Internet makes information access very easy. Gone are the days when we have to struggle in libraries" Reality: While Internet access has definitely done wonders, it has certainly not been the panacea for information access. Very often you see a "So near and yet so far" phenomenon. You get references, but not abstracts or full articles. You get wonderful abstracts, but the original article is not in English. You know that a journal you need is in "Library X" but hey - you are in India, and the library is in Australia! Do remember that libraries may occasionally oblige, but most often will charge for services and in dollars.

With the volume of medical literature increasing at a tremendous pace, retrieving relevant information without loss of time requires specialised searching skills. We conduct training programs for health professionals that will help them in enhancing such skills. Our programs focus on practical issues like narrowing or broadening a search, receiving regular updates and getting complete articles.

Training programs