In our series Getting to Know the Center, we're highlighting some of the incredible people, projects, and resources in Countway's Center for the History of Medicine.
Important health-related information has been removed from U.S. government websites, but Countway Librarians may have some avenues to uncover or retrieve recently captured copies or versions of the deleted information.
In our newest series, Getting to Know the Center, we will be highlighting some of the incredible people, projects, and resources in Countway's Center for the History of Medicine.
After 43 years as a medical librarian and eight years at Harvard, Elaine R. Martin, DA, has retired from Countway Library. Please join us in wishing her well!
Countway's Center for the History of Medicine is pleased to announce that Prescriptions for Peace, a new exhibit on physician anti-nuclear activism from 1961 to 1985, will open on Tuesday, January 21 on floors 1, L1, and L2 of the Countway Library.
The Center for the History of Medicine is pleased to announce that the records of the Harvard Medical School Department of Legal Medicine are now open to research!
Banned Books Week takes place each September as an opportunity celebrate the freedom to read and to highlight the harms of censorship. We asked our Lead Collection and Knowledge Management Librarian, Matthew Noe, MSLS, for his thoughts on this important observance.
Did you know that we have in-library use board games? We encourage you to make time to rest during your studies. Consider taking a break with one of our board games and play together inside the library!
Carrie Wade worked with a team from the World Health Organization (WHO) to update the practice guideline for treating serious bacterial infections in neonates up to 60 days, resulting in the publication of five articles in the August 2024 Supplement to Pediatrics.
