Grant Resources: How We Can Help

You may need information about the services and resources that you have access to for your grant application.  Here are some of the basics that you can input into your application - if you need more, your Information Specialist will be happy to help:

Our libraries are your source for:

• Access to online resources
  • Over 7,500 e-books and 5,500 e-journals
  • Online databases such as MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane, and CINAHL
  • Evidence-based and point-of-care resources such as Best Practice, PEN, and ClinicalKey.
• Comprehensive print book and journal collections
• Research consultations 
• Literature searches performed by expert searchers
• Online resource training
• Corporate Archives material

Wondering about EndNote, RefWorks, Mendeley or just how to deal with a large number of citations?  Talk to your Information Specialist about your citation management options.

From simple to systematic, your Information Specialist can perform literature searches to help you support your grant application, as well as teach you how to effectively choose and search databases for your topic.

You may require a researcher identity number (for instance from ResearcherID, ORCID, or a similar service) for either your grant application, or when you publish your findings. We have a guide to some of your options (linked below) but if you have any more questions, please feel free to contact your Information Specialist!

You may need to include researcher or research metrics in your grant application.  We have a guide that will help you with the basics of citation searching and finding an H-index, linked below, but if you have any more questions, please feel free to contact your Information Specialist.