Browsing by Author "Baich, Tina"
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Item 2011 ALA RUSA STARS International Interlibrary Loan Survey: Executive Summary(ALA RUSA STARS, http://www.ala.org/rusa/sites/ala.org.rusa/files/content/sections/stars/section/internationill/2011ExecutiveSummary.pdf, 2012-12-10) Baich, Tina; Block, Jennifer; Drake, Paul; Hooley, Lee Anne; Jacobs, Jennifer; Janke, Karen L.; Schmidt, LeEtta M.Item Articles on Demand: Making "Just in Time" a Reality through Resource Sharing Services(2016-03-17) Baich, TinaIUPUI University Library’s Resource Sharing & Delivery Services is playing an active role in the library’s strategic shift to a “just in time” collection development philosophy. Using ILL data, the library identified low-use journals where the purchase of individual articles was more cost effective than a subscription. The responsibility then fell to the head of Resource Sharing & Delivery Services to develop a service to fulfill faculty requests from these low-use journals after subscriptions were cancelled. In fall 2014, University Library launched the Articles on Demand for science faculty pilot using the unmediated version of Copyright Clearance Center’s “Get It Now,” giving science faculty quick and easy access to selected journals. The service was expanded to include all faculty in fall 2015. This presentation will describe the background and implementation process of the service, challenges encountered, usage statistics and faculty feedback.Item The Best of Times? The Worst of Times? Implementing Blacklight at Indiana University Libraries(2013-05-16) Baich, Tina; Greene, CourtneyRecently, the Indiana University Libraries plunged boldly into discovery with the implementation of an open source discovery layer as the new public interface for IUCAT, the statewide shared online catalog. Blacklight was chosen as the solution to improve the usability and accessibility of the catalog in response to user and staff dissatisfaction with the traditional ILS OPAC interface and in preparation for IU’s upcoming move to the Kuali Open Library Environment (OLE). A successful discovery implementation requires buy-in from library staff as well as the approval and acceptance of users; this presentation will highlight the numerous challenges in achieving success in a complex environment of diverse stakeholders with divergent needs and goals. Two members of the system-wide Blacklight Task Force will discuss the ups and downs experienced throughout the development process, from vanquishing ugly data to negotiating with developers to coordinating staff training to going public. The presenters will also share hopes for further enhancements and plans for the transition to Kuali OLE.Item Best Practices in Mentoring(2018-08-06) Baich, TinaItem Borders without Barriers: Improving the State of International Resource Sharing(2013-03-21) Baich, TinaIn 2007 and 2011 surveys conducted by the ALA RUSA STARS International ILL Committee, the identified barriers to international resource sharing were virtually identical. We must address international cooperation issues head-on and increase our knowledge of international resources in order to lower those barriers. In this presentation, I will cover possible ways to lower those barriers and facilitate more efficient resource sharing with other countries.Item Building a Leadership Pipeline for Proactive E-Resource Negotiations(2021-03-09) Macy, Katharine V.; Petsche, Kevin F.; Baich, TinaLibraries can meet demand for increased negotiations, while also providing professional development by forming a negotiation team that trains others without acquisitions backgrounds in this skillset. An added bonus, e-resource professionals gain new perspectives, improving the process. This presentation outlines conception of this team, current progress, challenges, and future plans.Item Building a U.S. Repository Network(2022-06-07) Baich, Tina; Shearer, KathleenThe U.S. Repository Network initiative is a partnership between the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) and Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) aiming to catalyze a new U.S. network. In its “Modernizing the Global Repository Network Initiative,” COAR identified the need for assistance in breaking down institutional silos and developing a more cohesive approach and greater collaboration around repositories in the U.S. Through a joint COAR/SPARC Visiting Program Officer, the partners engaged an expert group of library/repository professionals as well as the broader U.S. repository community to develop a strategic vision for U.S. repositories. This strategic vision informs the action plan for the U.S. repository network, which is intended to be inclusive of all U.S. repositories. The action plan is structured to advance the various elements of the vision and to ensure the ongoing engagement and sustainability of the network. After discussing the development process and foundational documents, the presenter will share opportunities to further engage in the refinement and execution of the action plan.Item Capturing the benefits of open access in ILL(2018-05-23) Baich, TinaDespite assumptions that open access would be the death of interlibrary loan, library users regularly request open access materials. There is now a large body of open access materials that library users need assistance in navigating. As always, ILL practitioners have a role to play in connecting their users to information, even open access information. This presentation will give you the building blocks for capturing the benefits of open access in ILL. Topics discussed will include an overview of open access, how open access can help ILL, mitigating risk, and creating open access workflows.Item Capturing the Benefits of Open Access in Interlibrary Loan(Northwest Missouri State University, 2015-11) Baich, TinaThough many think primarily of journal articles when discussing open access (OA), there are other document types that can fall under the basic definition of OA such as electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs), conference papers, and reports. Sources of these OA materials abound – institutional repositories, subject repositories, OA journals, organization websites – the list goes on and on. While the sheer number of sources may seem overwhelming, locating OA materials to fill requests provides real benefits to interlibrary loan (ILL) departments. OA allows the fulfillment of requests for materials traditionally difficult to obtain; fills requests quickly without external intervention; and eliminates the cost of borrowing. In order to capture these benefits, ILL practitioners must prioritize their options and streamline the OA workflow. This paper will provide recommendations on how to develop a customized OA workflow that best fits your ILL department.Item Capturing the Benefits of Open Access in Interlibrary Loan(2015-11-06) Baich, TinaThough many think primarily of journal articles when discussing open access (OA), there are other document types that can fall under the basic definition of OA such as electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs), conference papers, and reports. Sources of these OA materials abound – institutional repositories, subject repositories, OA journals, organization websites – the list goes on and on. While the sheer number of sources may seem overwhelming, locating OA materials to fill requests provides real benefits to interlibrary loan (ILL) departments. OA allows the fulfillment of requests for materials traditionally difficult to obtain; fills requests quickly without external intervention; and eliminates the cost of borrowing. In order to capture these benefits, ILL practitioners must prioritize their options and streamline the OA workflow. This paper will provide recommendations on how to develop a customized OA workflow that best fits your ILL department.