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Located outside of the Health Sciences Library, in the small hallway by the elevators, is the library quiet room.
This room was created during our library renovation as a private space that anyone can use. The quiet room locks from the inside and can be used for meditation, lactation, prayer, or as a quiet space to be by yourself.
There is no key. If the room is unoccupied, it’s free for use.
Hello! Join us for Silent Book Club, a low-pressure, no-assignments reading group for book lovers of all kinds! Bring whatever book you’re currently reading—fiction, nonfiction, graphic novel, or anything else—and enjoy an hour of quiet reading in the company of others. There’s no required reading or group discussion—just a cozy, welcoming space to relax, read, and share the love of books. Come early or stay late to chat about what you’re reading, or just enjoy the quiet time. All readers are welcome!
For more information, visit our Silent Reading Book Club LibGuide.
Below are a few of the books we’ve recently added to our online collection. Find the list of this month’s new books here.
Have a purchase recommendation? You can request a book for your teaching or research using this form.
AMA guides to the evaluation of permanent impairment / medical editor, Robert D. Rondinelli 6th edition
The AMA guide is a widely recognized, standardized system for evaluating and reporting medical impairments, used by physicians and healthcare professionals to determine the extent of permanent impairment in various body systems
A video atlas of neuromuscular disorders / edited by Aziz Shaibani.
This online title is the first real cases video atlas of neuromuscular disorders. It contains close to 300 video cases taken directly from a real neuromuscular clinic, illustrating a myriad of disorders and shedding light on their diagnosis and treatment, as well as providing updates about many of them. Some rare diseases are also described, giving an opportunity for future diagnosis of these conditions in patients, despite the rarity of the condition and its infrequent presentation in clinic.