For those of you that weren’t able to attend the OLA conference in Bend last week, here are the RRT-sponsored programs, with links to presentations when available.
Going Mobile: Does Your Library Need an App? (co-sponsored with LibTech RT)
Is it time for your library to have a mobile app? This session showcases some existing mobile apps for libraries, compare mobile apps with mobile sites, and spark discussion about the feasibility and desirability of mobile apps in libraries.
Programming for eBooks: Classes, Clinics, Petting Zoos and other Tools to Help Your Patrons Succeed in the World of Digital Media
Looking for ways to provide more efficient and effective eBook training and support? Learn about different programs Oregon libraries are offering to help their patrons utilize their eBook collections, including help choosing a device, instruction on how to check out and download, troubleshooting and technical support.
The Healthy Librarian
Learn simple strategies and practical skills to cultivate wellness in the library workplace. Explore practical solutions including stress management skills, ergonomics and how to incorporate more activity into your day.
Doing Business @ Your Library: Small Business Information Sources and Services
Small business is big! Presenters examine websites, print sources, and selected databases available through Oregon’s Statewide Database Licensing program. Panelists explore community networking opportunities to support libraries interested in expanding services to entrepreneurs.
Sharpening Those Classic Tools in a Newfangled World
Fear not the eBook! This hands-on session examines how to employ the same classic techniques (the reference interview, resource evaluation, research and search strategies) to answer those endless eBook questions. Play time with some common mobile devices included.
Reaching Spanish-Speaking Patrons Online
Oregon libraries offer a variety of services online but mostly in English. This program presents the interim results of a study funded through LSTA and overseen by Answerland and the Multnomah County Library to address how to best reach Spanish-speaking patrons online.
No comments:
Post a Comment