Welcome to the College of Medicine-Tucson Resources page.. You will find content categorized specifically for medical students, residents and fellows, and faculty, as well as patient education resources that all may find useful. In the spirit of life-long learning, there is quite a bit of overlap across the material available in each of these categories, so please feel free to explore all the tabs. If you have questions or would like further assistance, please contact your College of Medicine Liaison, Ahlam Saleh.
Note: When you are off campus you will be prompted to login with your UA NetID and Password for access.
On the GS page, click on the hamburger icon (three horizontal bars) to the left of “My Profiles” and dropdown to select “Settings”. Click on Library links from the left menu.
Type in the search box: University of Arizona. Tick the box for “University of Arizona- Full-Text@UofA Libraries” and then click the Save button.
With these settings, you should see “Full-Text@UofA Libraries” link to the right of some of your GS search results. Click on that link to get to the full text.
Note: When you are off campus you will be prompted to login with your UA NetID and Password for access.
Note: When you are off campus you will be prompted to login with your UA NetID and Password for access.
Some of the more popular databases can be found under "Top Resources" on the library homepage.
To see additional health sciences databases, click on the “See HSL databases” link located underneath the Library Search box on the library homepage. The link takes you to an A-Z list of health sciences databases. You may click on the first letter of the name of the database to find a know database and use the drop-downs to narrow results by various parameters. On the databases A-Z list you may also search for a database by name using the top right box and then click "Go".
To see a complete list of databases (including non-health sciences disciplines), from the library homepage click on “Find materials” and then select “Articles & Databases”.