Showing posts with label Ned Potter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ned Potter. Show all posts

Saturday, September 18, 2021

Ovid Open Day - September 2021


Wolters-Kluwer / Lippincott / Ovid recently hosted an Open Ovid Webinar Day on September 9, 2021, featuring several speakers presenting compelling topics.

It was recorded as a continuous Zoom Meeting (minus breaks), so you can skip ahead to the sections you want to watch.  I've included the respective time signatures below.

Link to the Recording

__________________________________________________________________________

Welcome

0:00

 

Getting Real about Inclusion in Libraries

1:02 - 56 min.


Speaker:
Shannon Jones

MLS, M. Ed, AHIP (Pronouns: She/Her/Hers) Director of Libraries & Professor Medical University of South Carolina

Cultivating and sustaining a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace is all about intentionality. This presentation will explore what inclusion looks like in library environments and the actions it takes to make the process successful. As library workers, it is our collective responsibility to cultivate and sustain environments where individuals feel welcomed, safe, valued, seen, heard, and included regardless of the identities they hold. It's time for us to get real about being inclusive.

 

Break: 11:00 AM - 11:05 AM

 

Speaker:
Ned Potter, Academic Librarian and Trainer

 

Presentations, Digital Posters and Video Guides: PowerPoint is your secret weapon

57 min - 1 hour 41 min.


Academic Liaison Librarian and a Trainer who has run workshops in four continents. He is a specialist in PowerPoint and his own presentations have been seen over 2.5 million times online. His book, The Library Marketing Toolkit was published in 2012, and he can be found online at ned-potter.com

 


Ovid Platform Update:
Learn about new and upcoming features and updates to the Ovid platform

1 :42 - 2 :22




Speakers:
Malka Hirsch
and Glenn McAlpine

 

 



Speaker:
Dr. Kathy Miller, JCO (Journal of Clinical Oncology) Senior Deputy Editor

Ballve-Lantero Professor IUSCCC Associate Director for Clinical Research

The Critical Link - how peer reviewed publications impact research, patient care, and policy

2:23 - 2:59

 

Ovid Present and Future

2:59 - end


Speaker:
Vikram Savkar

Vice President & General Manager, Medicine Segment Health Learning, Research & Practice Wolters Kluwer

 

Closing Remarks & Survey: 2:00 PM

 

 

Wolters Kluwer

When you have to be right

Monday, May 17, 2021

Creating Effective Videos for Libraries: Webinar by Ned Potter

 


Wolters Kluwer recently sponsored a webinar on Creating Effective Videos for Libraries. Ned Potter is a lively and animated speaker and an expert on marketing library services.

Listen to Recording

You can also download webinar's slides here.

Why make library videos?  In whatever, library you work in, our users on on YouTube.  This is the preferred method of learning something new.  They do it all the time ...   

But you also have to ask: Is video always the appropriate medium?  No -- Sometimes a screenshot with explanatory text is the best option.  

Potter goes through the library video archetypes citing pros, cons, and requirements for making each.  He also provides case studies and examples, with ideas on what tools will help you do it, too -- with or without a budget.

Library Video Archetypes:

  • Pastiche (Parody / Tribute)
  • The Virtual Tour
  • Explainer Videos
  • Study with Me

Hint: It's easier than it used to be to make a video.

Some of the tools mentioned in the video:

  • PowToon
  • Adobe Spark
  • Video Scribe
  • PowerPoint (Who knew ppt could do so much?)
  • Pexels.com
  • Audacity
You can post videos to YouTube, or Vimeo.  Shorter videos on TikTok or Instagram, among other channels.  The best place for your videos is embedded in context on your website or LibGuides.  

The biggest surprise for me (and Ned Potter) was the Study-with-Me video.  These are long-form videos, where you simply record the usual sites and sounds of the Library.  No script, no central character.  Turns out, some people really love having something like this in the background as white noise to help them focus and study.  It is especially appreciated when people couldn't get to their library in person during the pandemic.