ClinicalKey Student: Nursing comprises:
• More than 130 eBooks, including textbooks, a collection of midwifery books, and some significant Australian content, all available in full-text
• More than 24,000 images
• 20 videos on the care of older adults
• Study tools such as flash cards and collaborative exercises.

To access the content you will need to follow a login process. We recommend that you access content by creating an Elsevier account. If you already have a ScienceDirect, Scopus, or Mendeley registration then you can use that. If you do set up an account you will need to remember the email address you use, and your password.

Once you are signed in you can access and read content directly, or via the Bookshelf, which gives you enhanced navigation and personalisation features. (Note: When you use the Bookshelf for the first time you need to be in a book chapter before you click the ‘Launch Bookshelf’ link. After the first time, you can access Bookshelf from the 'Bookshelf' link at the top of the screen or from within a book chapter.)

You can also use the Bookshelf mobile app or desktop app to read content offline and use the personalisation features of Bookshelf.

This resource does not allow for printing sections of text.

For more on access and use, see the ClinicalKey Student:Nursing Support Center Top 10 FAQs .

ClinicalKey Student: Medicine is a similar product with a focus on medicine.

You can search by various criteria, and a range of company documentation is available. Results show selected, predecessor, and successor companies.

Sage Research Methods Foundations provides a concise introduction to research methods and terms for those who are new to research in general or new to a particular method.

It covers qualitative and quantitative methods; key research studies; profiles of important researchers; and the history, development, and debates around the major topics in research methods.

You can search using a basic search box, or browse in various categories including Foundation Entries, Pioneers, Other Entries, and Series.

SciVal metrics are based primarily on usage and output data from Elsevier’s Scopus database, from 1996 – present.

You can use SciVal to:
• Visualise research performance. Access comprehensive research performance summaries of any desired research “entities”, including individual researchers, groups of researchers, institutions, and other entities. (Use the Overview tab)
• Benchmark your progress. Compare the performance of any institutions, countries, and pre-defined groups, or create your own research areas, and monitor progress over time (Use the Benchmarking tab)
• Develop collaborative partnerships. Identify and analyse existing and potential collaboration opportunities based on publication output and citation impact (Use the Collaboration tab)
• Analyse research trends … of any Research Area, Topic, or Topic Cluster (Use the Trends tab)
• Create customised reports. Create and/or combine analyses to create tailored reports which you can share with other SciVal users at Charles Sturt (Use the Reports tab)
When you log in you will probably default to the metrics for Charles Sturt University.

For more information try the SciVal video or download the SciVal Metrics Guidebook.