Log into LibApps by clicking on the bottom of your website page.
Select My Profile from the LibApps dashboard (the orange area at the top of the page)
You will arrive at Your Profile page and it will be defaulted to the Profile Box tab.
Select any information you want to update/remove and make your edits.
Click the check box next to each area after you edit is to approve your changes.
AZHIN now offering NEJM-Evidence. Here's what you'll find in this journal:
12 monthly digital issues where you will find insightful, innovative articles, podcasts, and videos to help inform your clinical decision making, such as:
Review articles on medical topics and clinical trial design and execution
Short review articles in a "journal club" format for quick reading
Case presentations in a "morning report" format to sharpen diagnostic reasoning skills
Tomorrow's Trial, short pieces examining accepted practices lacking solid evidence
Patient Platform, where patients share their experiences of being in a clinical trial or part of a research study
Stats, STAT!, brief animated videos explaining key statistical concepts
AZHIN is a consortium providing health-related library resources and point of care tools across the state of Arizona.
Libraries. Knowledge. Evidence. Answers.
Established in 1994, the Arizona Health Information Network is a consortium dedicated to providing health-related library resources and point-of-care tools throughout Arizona. Its members include hospitals, academic institutions, health centers, and public health departments. Membership dues grant access to electronic journals, books, databases, and more.
To offer health care professionals and trainees access to information and evidence in support of their clinical, educational, and research needs.
AZHIN supports the highest quality of patient care by providing health care professionals and trainees access to the information and evidence they need. This is accomplished by aiding its members in developing dynamic collections and services both by the increased buying power of the group and by the strong
ARIZONA HEALTH INFORMATION NETWORK, INC. BYLAWS
Adopted by the membership, October 22, 2004 And amended on January 13, 2006, April 25, 2014
ARTICLE I NAME AND LOCATION
1.1 Name. The name of this organization is the Arizona Health Information Network, Inc. ("AZHIN" or the "Corporation"), an Arizona nonprofit corporation.
1. 1.2 Location. AZHIN's principal office shall be located in Arizona as the Board may designate.
ARTICLE II PURPOSE
ARTICLE III MEMBERS
ARTICLE IV
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ARTICLE V
OFFICERS
ARTICLE VI
COMMITTEES
ARTICLE VII MEETINGS
shall be delivered to the member representative. Notice of a special meeting shall include a description of the purpose for which the meeting is being called.
ARTICLE VIII
GENERAL PROVISIONS
meeting all liabilities owed by the Corporation, and to whom the Corporation’s assets will be distributed as required by the Articles of Incorporation. The dissolution proposal and plan must be approved by a majority of the members via a written ballot. In the event liabilities remain after liquidation of assets, a share of total payment of liabilities shall be assessed and paid by each member according to the formula used to calculate membership fees.
ARIZONA HEALTH INFORMATION NETWORK, INC. BYLAWS
Adopted by the membership, October 22, 2004 And amended on January 13, 2006, April 25, 2014
ARTICLE I NAME AND LOCATION
1.1 Name. The name of this organization is the Arizona Health Information Network, Inc. ("AZHIN" or the "Corporation"), an Arizona nonprofit corporation.
1. 1.2 Location. AZHIN's principal office shall be located in Arizona as the Board may designate.
ARTICLE II PURPOSE
ARTICLE III MEMBERS
ARTICLE IV
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ARTICLE V
OFFICERS
ARTICLE VI
COMMITTEES
ARTICLE VII MEETINGS
shall be delivered to the member representative. Notice of a special meeting shall include a description of the purpose for which the meeting is being called.
ARTICLE VIII
GENERAL PROVISIONS
meeting all liabilities owed by the Corporation, and to whom the Corporation’s assets will be distributed as required by the Articles of Incorporation. The dissolution proposal and plan must be approved by a majority of the members via a written ballot. In the event liabilities remain after liquidation of assets, a share of total payment of liabilities shall be assessed and paid by each member according to the formula used to calculate membership fees.
Lori Christianson, Cummings Graduate Center
catherine lockmiller, Northern Arizona University
Bryan Nugent, Banner Health
Annabelle Nuñez, University of Arizona
Debra Schneider, HonorHealth
Sarah Tillery, Tucson Medical Center
Jenni Welch, Yuma Regional Medical Center
President 2024
Bryan Nugent
Vice President
Annabelle Nunez
Immediate Past President
Debra Schneider
Secretary
Lori Christianson
Treasurer
Sarah Tillery
Thirty years ago, AZHIN began with an idea about how healthcare educational institutions and hospitals in Arizona could connect with each other to build equity in access to health care information. We achieved that through innovation, leveraging our collective buying power, sharing our knowledge and expertise and adapting to change. We took chances. We learned. And most of all, we stuck together.
In 2024, we are still here. We face new challenges, but we are still strong. We are bringing our ideas to the table and exploring how these ideas might shape the future of AZHIN. It is what we do.
Founded in 1994, the Arizona Health Information Network (AZHIN) aimed to revolutionize network connectivity for hospitals, academic programs, and rural healthcare providers across Arizona. This initiative sought to replace traditional methods of communication, such as physical travel, mail, and faxing, with the emerging power of the internet.
AZHIN's plan to leverage internet connectivity aimed to establish statewide equity in resource access. By providing its members with access to the Arizona Health Sciences Library's collection and other resources, the network played a crucial role in supporting teaching hospitals and training residents. Remarkably, this pioneering internet access began with dial-up technology.
An NSF grant enabled AZHIN to purchase a multi-user Unix computer and terminal server, housed at the Arizona Health Sciences Library. A bank of eight 14.4-kbps dial-in modems attached to a terminal server, and an 800 number supported by AHSL, allowed AZHIN's remote users to dial into the system and access resources.
The next step for AZHIN was to educate participants on utilizing the internet for information access, electronic communication, and educational resources. Health sciences educators, researchers, healthcare providers, students, and continuing education consumers in Arizona were given learning opportunities that directly improved the quality of healthcare and health sciences education in the state.
Want to learn about 1990s Dial Up ISP for fun? Watch a video here: How 90s dial-up Internet worked...
The teaching hospitals affiliated with the UA College of Medicine that participated in the connectivity project were:
Also participating were the Arizona Area Health Education Centers (AzAHEC), with program headquarters at the UA College of Medicine in Tucson. The five centers were located in Nogales, Flagstaff, Phoenix, Yuma, and Globe. They provided continuing education to health professionals and rural training sites for health sciences students.