Frequently Asked Questions
How can I locate an ICGP Publication or a Forum article?
The library catalogue enables users to search for publications and articles.
How can I contact the Library staff?
Tel: 01 676 3705, Fax: 01 676 4031 or Email: gillian.doran@icgp.ie or patricia.patton@icgp.ie.
How can I find out if the ICGP holds a particular journal?
You can view a list of the current journals held in the library by viewing our Resources section.
How can I order an article from the library?
You can telephone, fax or email the library with your request. If the article is available in the ICGP we will endeavour to process your request asap. If the article is not available in-house, we can order the article via inter-library loan from our external sources. However the requester MUST sign an inter-library loan copyright form before any article can be ordered. Charges apply: Irish Libraries €5. Subito €10. British Library €15. (usually 5-10 days for article to be received).
How can I find useful databases so I can perform a literature search?
View our Resources section and then choose the 'Databases' option on the website to find a list of freely available databases i.e. PubMed, the Cochrane Library and TRIP. Tips on how to search the various databases have also been provided.
How can I find the web address for other American Family Physician journal?
View our Resources section and then click 'Useful Links'.
About Forum: Journal of the ICGP
Launched in 1985, Forum is the monthly journal of the Irish College of General Practitioners. It is published by MedMedia. Forum is now firmly established as the number one journal of general practice and GP education in Ireland. » read more
How do I submit a research listing?
Anyone interested in providing information on their research can simply complete the online submission form included in this article. » read more
What is the ICGP research listing and how do I access it?
The ICGP research listing is a central database created with the aim of providing a basic listing for current and recent Irish general practice research. » read more
