A serial is defined as a continuing resource issued in a succession of discrete parts, usually bearing numbering, that has no predetermined conclusion. Examples of serials include journals (and e-journals), magazines, directories, statistics, annual reports etc. (AACR Appendix D-7)
These can be divided into 3 types for the purposes of inputting on SWIMS
(1) most journals need to appear in journal listings but are not loaned individually, and therefore need only a Journals catalogue record with indication of the range of holdings. This includes e-journals – see B1-B10
(2) those which need to appear in journal listings because you have a “run” of holdings, but some locations also choose to add each issue to the catalogue for loan as books (whether shelved with the bookstock or the journals). These are journals where each issue usually relates to a specific subject, sometimes known as serial monographs (eg Clinics in Laboratory Medicine; Selected Readings in Plastic Surgery; Orthopedic Clinics of North America) – see B1-B10, and B11 (p7)
(3) those which are published serially, but would not generally be included in journal listings, and are often shelved with the book stock (eg directories, statistics, annual reports; BNF; Recent Advances in….) – catalogue according to Section A (Rule for books…)
B Rules for cataloguing journals (print and electronic), and serial monographs
1. B Rules for cataloguing
journals (print and
electronic), and serial
monographs
A serial is defined as a continuing resource issued in a succession of discrete
parts, usually bearing numbering, that has no predetermined conclusion.
Examples of serials include journals (and e-journals), magazines, directories,
statistics, annual reports etc. (AACR Appendix D-7)
These can be divided into 3 types for the purposes of inputting on SWIMS
(1) most journals need to appear in journal listings but are not loaned
individually, and therefore need only a Journals catalogue record with
indication of the range of holdings. This includes e-journals – see B1-B10
(2) those which need to appear in journal listings because you have a “run” of
holdings, but some locations also choose to add each issue to the
catalogue for loan as books (whether shelved with the bookstock or the
journals). These are journals where each issue usually relates to a specific
subject, sometimes known as serial monographs (eg Clinics in Laboratory
Medicine; Selected Readings in Plastic Surgery; Orthopedic Clinics of
North America) – see B1-B10, and B11 (p7)
(3) those which are published serially, but would not generally be included in
journal listings, and are often shelved with the book stock (eg directories,
statistics, annual reports; BNF; Recent Advances in….) – catalogue
according to Section A (Rule for books…)
Journals hidden in WebView
Some journal title records may not appear when searching on WebView, but
do on OlibWeb searches. These are journals sent to departments after being
checked in by the library (where the location concerned is “live” with serials
management on SWIMS). A title record is needed on SWIMS in order to set
up check-in details, but no location or holdings information are added. If the
title needs to be added to SWIMS (ie there are no other locations) then it
should be hidden in WebView and a note added to the title screen “Hidden in
WebView” (see FAQ for details).
http://www.swimsnetwork.nhs.uk/modules/cataloguing/cataloguing-faqs/
under Title records – searching and retrieval no 7
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2. If subsequently a library adds its holdings to the same title, it needs to turn
display in WebView back on (see FAQ) and delete the “Hidden in WebView”
note.
2
3. B1-B9 Rules for cataloguing journal holdings
Cataloguers should not amend or add holdings to records resulting from bulk
loading of ejournal bundles such as ClinicalKey, Medline Complete etc.
Please enter an additional new record for that title as necessary.
http://www.swimsnetwork.nhs.uk/ilds/ilds-faqs/#bulkload
B1 Chief sources of information
Last updated: Apr 2014
Chief source of information for a print journal should be the first or
earliest issue. Take the information from the title page, analytical title
page, cover or colophon. For electronic journals see the publishers
website or Journals listed in NCBI databases listing at
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nlmcatalog/journals
Specify the source used as the title page substitute in a note. (AACR
12.0.B)
B2 Media type and OLIB Layout
Last updated: Sept 2016
Layout - Use the ***General Journals layout - select under Layouts on
right of screen
Use Media Type of Journal
Use Media Sub-Type of Electronic Journal where appropriate
B3 Title
Last updated: May 2017
Enter title in Title field in capitals, including leading articles (these will
not affect searching or filing), and any subtitle also in upper case
separated by a colon and space followed by (ELECTRONIC
JOURNAL) where appropriate
eg THE LANCET
eg AUTISM: THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH
AND PRACTICE
eg AUTISM: THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH
AND PRACTICE (ELECTRONIC JOURNAL)
[NB: where a journal title changes dates may be added in the title field to
clarify - by a member of the Journals Group only]
If the title includes reference to an earlier title, or a title that has been
incorporated, do not include it in the title statement, but add details of
the previous title in the Cross Refs field and use the Notes field to
expand this if necessary (e.g. Nursing Times)
If a record for the title in print/electronic format also exists on the
catalogue, cross reference the records in the Cross Refs field using a
link type of ‘See also print version’ or ‘See also online version’ as
appropriate. It is only necessary to do this in one of the title records – it
will automatically appear as the reverse link type in the other.
If the title is given in the form of an acronym or initials as well as in full,
refer to the Journals Group for the preferred form of the title.
Enter the non-preferred form(s) in the Alt Titles field on the Related
Items and Control Data sheet in capitals. This will mean that in
WebView the title can be retrieved by entering either form in both a
3
4. Titles search and a Journals search. In OLIB Web it is necessary to
select a ‘Titles and alternatives titles’ search in order to retrieve the title
by the non-preferred form.
Create a separate title record for a supplement if it is sufficiently
distinct, eg if it has a distinct ISSN or title, (refer to Journals Group if in
doubt).
Where clarification is needed for a separately published section or
supplement, give the main title followed by the supplement or section
details in lower case, separated by a full stop space. Include any
number or part followed by the title of the section or supplement,
separated by a comma
eg ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD. Fetal and neonatal
edition
eg ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD. Fetal and neonatal
edition (ELECTRONIC JOURNAL)
eg ACTA PATHOLOGICA ET MICROBIOLOGICA
SCANDINAVICA. Section A, Pathology
Where clarification is needed for titles which are the same, add the
publisher or place in sentence case and in round brackets after the title
e.g. SURGERY (Medicine Publishing) (ELECTRONIC JOURNAL)
e.g. THE JOURNAL OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY (American
edition) (ELECTRONIC JOURNAL)
Use the Non-file field to indicate the number of leading characters,
including spaces, to be ignored for filing purposes, i.e. 4 for titles
beginning “The …”.
B4 Change of title
Last updated: Sept 2016
If a journal changes title, make a new entry under the new title.
Enter the old/new title in the Cross Refs field on the Related Items and
Control Data sheet selecting a ‘Link Type’ of ‘Formerly’ or ‘Continued
as’ as appropriate. This will mean that the old/new title is clearly and
helpfully hyperlinked in both OLIB Web and WebView. It is only
necessary to do this in one of the title records – it will automatically
appear as the reverse link type in the other. There is no need to add a
title note.
Inform SWIMS-SYSTEM list so all locations can amend their holdings.
B5 ISSN
Last updated: Jun 2018
Enter if available. Enter the print or electronic ISSN as appropriate. Do
not enter both in a single title record.
Enter with a hyphen, e.g. 1234-5678
If ISSN is shared with another title (eg same ISSN for print and
electronic versions) enter both with an explanatory Note to both records
(see B8).
4
10. B11 Rules for cataloguing individual journal issues (serial
monographs) [see (2) above]
Last updated: Sept 2016
Journal issues should be catalogued individually if the library chooses to
enhance the catalogue with details of titles, subjects etc of individual issues. A
journals holdings record is also required if you have a “run” of issues.
If the library simply wishes to occasionally loan an odd issue on SWIMS, use
temporary loan – see SWIMS website:
http://www.swimsnetwork.nhs.uk/modules/circulation/issue
To create a record for an individual journal issue:
Use the book template ***SWNHS General (see Section A)
Use Media type Book and Media sub-type Serial Monograph
If the issue has an ISBN as well as ISSN put in the ISBN. Do not put
in the ISSN (this can be added in the Notes field if wish)
Put in the title and sub title of the issue and include a statement of
responsibility as per Section A3.2
Add a classmark
Make entries for authors/editors in normal way.
Add imprint details in usual way
Add physical details in usual way. If adding page numbers as part of
a run use format with ‘p’ preceding e.g. p615-670 No full stop after p
and no space before numbers (AACR 2.5B6).
Series – search and insert or, if creating a new series
- enter title of the journal as series name
eg Clinics in laboratory medicine
- change series Media type to ‘Journal’
- add publisher
add year month (if given) in the Volume/Number field using
AACR abbreviations (B.9), comma space before vol. & part no
eg.2005 Mar, 25(1); 2004 Aug, 10(1 pt 1) – (no full stops after month
or part )
Put in appropriate subject headings; include Periodicals [Publication
Type]
Put in location code
Add copy entering barcode if required, loan category and status and
using ‘Shelves’ facility to indicate location in library if not shelved at
classmark
(see example next page)
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12. Storyboard
Sketch Book
Acts Of Kindness Tracker
Bill Reminder
Asymmetric Graph Paper
Scuba Diving
Prayer List
School Timetable
Personal Expense Tracker
Music Sheet
Notes
Outfit Planner
Easy Password Tracker
Music Album Review
Gratitude Journal
Monthly Planner
Mileage Log
Lesson Planner
House Sitting Guide Pet Information
Inventory List
Guest List Wedding Planner
Habit Tracker
Half Graph 4 Half College
Graph Paper 1 cm
Fishing Log
Food Journal
Day Planner
Expenses
Dot Graph
Garden Planting
College Ruled Notebook
blood pressure log
Projects To Complete
12