A to Z List of Library Resources: H

Looking for health, nursing, or physical exercise information? This link searches four EBSCO databases at once: 1) CINAHL Complete, 2) Health Source: Nursing/Academic Edition, 3) MEDLINE Complete, and 4) SPORTDiscus with Full-Text.

Designed for the general public, this resource provides full-text access to consumer health periodicals, pamphlets, and reference books. Describes prescription drugs, herbal and nutritional supplements, and over-the-counter products. (EBSCO)

Designed for academic research, this resource provides strong coverage of nursing and allied health subjects, with a large number of full-text resources. (EBSCO)

HighWire Press, a division of the Stanford University Libraries, is a large collection of full-text, peer-reviewed science articles. Some are available for free, but most are "pay-per-view."

The leading resource for researching world history (excluding the United States and Canada, use: America: History & Life) from 1450 to the present. Includes: military history, women’s history, history of education, and much more. (EBSCO)

Get detailed company information in Hoover's Company Profiles. For just a brief report, try Hoover's Basic Company Reports. (Westlaw)

Scholarly research and industry news relating to hospitality and tourism. Includes demographics, statistics, hotel management, food service management, tourism, event management, gaming, international cuisine, law, market trends, etc. (EBSCO)

Covers all aspects of the humanities, including: articles, interviews, and obituaries. Also reviews of books, ballets, dance, motion pictures, musicals, operas, plays, and much more. (EBSCO)

A digital collection covering the history of Pittsburgh and the surrounding Western Pennsylvania area. Includes materials from the University of Pittsburgh, the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, and the Carnegie Museum of Art.

Provides detailed access to historical census data from the original 1790 census to 1960. View state and county data, select up to 15 variables, and create graphical charts. From the University of Virginia Library.