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newspaper pages). The bibliography is awkward in its form—alphabetical by the abbreviated source citations in the text— and is confusing to read as a stand-alone section, but the index is excellent. Brandt's descriptions of engraving and printing processes (especially elec-trotyping) are good, but could have been fuller—there was certainly space to do so. He is more successful at conveying the scope of this powerful, and almost completely forgotten, movement in the history of American printmaking. Artists and printmakers who are currently working or experimenting with wood engravings will find a great deal of pertinent information and inspiration here. It is a lavish, unwieldy book, with more than eighty illustrations (fifty of which are plates), and measuring just over one square foot (13 x 12 inches). The format does justice to the images, but the text sometimes falls behind, and often one feels that so much white space is rather extravagant. Only 600 numbered copies were printed (the first fifty were signed by the author). Obviously intended as a beautiful homage, this book has a place in any large collection of book history, the book arts, or illustration.— Richard J. Ring, Providence Public Library. According to the American Medical In-formatics Association, biomedical and health informatics has to do with " all aspects of understanding and promoting the effective organization, analysis, management, and use of information in health care. While the field of biomedical and health informatics shares the general scope of these interests with some other health care specialties and disciplines, biomedical and health informatics has developed its own areas of emphasis and approaches that have set it apart from other disciplines and specialties. " Health informatics is a field of practice that is concerned with the resources, methods, and technology used in the acquisition, storage, retrieval, and use of information within all health science disciplines. It is the application of information to specific situations and requires an understanding of the user's information needs, designing information models, deploying various systems, and assessing impacts to meet the growing need for on-demand health information. Those entering medical librarianship require a theoretical framework and an understanding of the practical applications of health informatics. Ana D. Cleveland and Donald B. Cleveland provide such an introductory overview in Health Informatics for Medical Librarians. North Texas. This is one of the top health informatics programs in the country and has research partnerships with The Texas Center for …

college and research libraries/college and research libraries

&lt;b&gt;Ana D. Cleveland and Donald B. Cleveland.&lt;/b&gt; &lt;i&gt;Health Informatics for Medical Librarians&lt;/i&gt;. New York: Neal-Schuman Publishers, 2009. 288p. alk. paper, $90; Medical Library Association Members: $81 (ISBN 9781555706272). LC2009-017656.