HLa Publishing and Communications
Publications
HLA produces two regular publications, JoHILA and HLA Alerts.
- Journal of Health Information and Libraries Australasia (JoHILA), our online journal published three times per year. Current Issue. JoHILA has replaced HLA News.
- HLA Alerts, the monthly alerting service for HLA members. Current Issue and Archive HLA Alerts page.
It's really easy to become a member of HLA and receive these services. To register please click here.
Elist
HLA Community Page
ALIA members can join here.
Social Media
Advertising and Sponsorship
HLA Editorial Board & Publishing Policy
Sponsorship – For options contact the Publications Editor.
HLA ALIA Advisory Committee Annual Reports
Reports and Publications
Information about health libraries in Australia.
Health Librarianship Competencies Review 2018
Presented on behalf of ALIA/Health Libraries Australia by Ann Ritchie, National Manager (Strategy and Coordination) RAILS Conference 28th November 2018
HLA's final report for Health Librarianship Workforce and Education
Health Librarianship Workforce and Education: Research to Plan the future.
The Census of Australian Health Librarians and Health Librarians Working Outside the Traditional Library Setting
On July 18 2016, ALIA's HLA released this new census report which suggests that Australia is facing a potentially critical shortage of health librarians.
Download: Census | Media release | Infographic
HLA Census reports
Presentation of Census results
Health libraries return on investment report
On 4 November 2013, ALIA, in conjunction with Health Libraries Inc (HLInc) and Health Libraries Australia (ALIA HLA, a national group of the Australian Library and Information Association), released a study which suggests that hospitals, government departments, associations and other organisations involved in healthcare gain a $9 return for every dollar they invest in health libraries.
Details and resources here.
Guidelines for Health Libraries (4th Ed)
Although these guidelines were published in 2008 and therefore are due to be updated, they are nevertheless a major publication of HLA and are still useful to consult.
Access the Guidelines for Health Libraries (4th ed).
The document includes a checklist with ACHS EquIP standards that you can undertake for your library.