FIL Northumbria & Newcastle ILL Workshop Programme

FIL Northumbria & Newcastle ILL Workshop Programme

This is a free workshop event hosted by Forum for Interlending

Please share with colleagues working in inter library loans.  Attendees will be asked to complete a pre-event survey

When: 9th April

 

PROGRAMME

Library Workshop

Northumbria University, City Campus Library, Skills Centre 1

ARRIVE 10:00AM

10:00- 10:10 Welcome- 10 min

10:10-10:40 Tour Northumbria library- 40 min

10:50-11:00 Break – 10 min

11:00- 12:20 Workshop 1- Reviewing an ILL Service- 80 min

12:20- 13:00 LUNCH 40 min (a light lunch will be provided)

 

Walk to Newcastle University Library

 

Newcastle University, Marjorie Robinson Reading Rooms Library, Academic Skills room

13:15 – 14:35 Workshop 2- Request forms- 80 min (Collaborative learning space (PRL) – capacity 24 / Academic Skills room (MRLR) capacity 40)

14:35-14:45 Break – 10 min

15:45- 15:25 Tour Newcastle library- 40 min

DEPART 15:30pm

 

 

Workshop 1: Reviewing your Service

Aim- attendees take away tools to help them plan and undertake a review of their own ILL service.  Sharing tips on how to do more on a limited budget

2 case studies- what is happening at Northumbria/ Newcastle – how did we do it?

Notes prepared about own service – discuss what key issue/ issues are worthy of review?

Why would you review?

What & how?

What would you do with the information you learn from your review?

Round up of free resources

Workshop 2: How your requests are received

Aim- attendees can describe how their borrowing requests are received and discuss pros and cons of different approaches

Facilitated as global cafe

Local picture from Northumbria & Newcastle

  • Newcastle – 1 request form for staff – separate form for students. ILL within CS, Acquisitions with C&D.  Students go via recommend a book first – journal articles/ book chapters can be requested as ILL.  Staff have choice over buy or loan
  • Digital requests can also be made directly via library search
  • All requests feed into Alma borrowing requests

What doesn’t work:

  • staff time required to tidy requests before they can be sent (missing ISBN/ title information)
  • No option to request physical items direct from library search
  • Recommend a book to ILL is a bit clunky and can slow things down for the customer

What does work:

  • Online forms can be accessed from anywhere
  • Staff have ability to check and tidy requests before being sent to partners
  • All requests accepted – less work for the customer

 

FIL Events 2025

FIL Events 2025

FIL Calander

We wanted to update you on FIL events planned for this year.  The FIL Committee have taken the decision to postpone the February event to November, returning to the original schedule of June and November.  The planned summer FIL event will take place online on 25th June and the Call for Speakers is now open. Please get in touch if you would like to deliver a session or lightening talk.
We are pleased to announce that we will be holding an in person event in Newcastle on 9th April.
The event will take place between Newcastle University and Northumbria University  and will provide an opportunity for networking and sharing experiences of current ILL practices, there will also be optional tours of both Libraries.
We look forward to seeing you in Newcastle and please do get in touch should you have any questions about any of the events
Save the Date and Call for Speakers

Save the Date and Call for Speakers

The next FIL event will be held online on Wednesday 12th February 2025. Details of how to book will be sent out nearer the time.

In order to make the program relevant we would like to give you the opportunity to present on topics that matter to you. Topics you might like to consider are:

  • Obtaining Copyright cleared requests- how are you meeting this challenge?.
  • Trends in ILL Demand: How has ILL changed in your library?
  • Different Perspectives on an ILL service: We are really interested in hearing from different library services and how ILL works in different sectors. Whether you work in a public, NHS, academic, museum, prison or other specialist library why not take this opportunity to showcase the work you do.
  • The savings challenge- have you made any changes? Is this impacting your service?
  • Workflows and new technology– do you have anything to share?
Your presentation can be on any topic. It can be either a
  • Lightening talk- these are usually brief overviews which are 10-15 minutes long. Ideal for first time presenters.
  • Full presentation- these are typically 30-40 minutes long.
If you would like the opportunity to present at the event could you send a short outline to  Amanda Foster by no later than Friday 24th January please?
Presentation slides from Interlending 2024 (26 June 2024)

Presentation slides from Interlending 2024 (26 June 2024)

Below are presentation slides provided by the speakers from Interlend 2024.

Report from Collective Licensing session workshop (Kate Vasili, Copyright Officer, Middlesex University)

New CLA License and what it means for Interlending (Kate Vasili, Copyright Officer, Middlesex University)

ILL Benchmarking (Beth Parry, Leeds University and Chris Beevers, Huddersfield University and Kenny Whyte, University of York)

Rapido (Judith Fraenkel, Ex Libiris)

Ebsco OpenRS (Mark Allcock, EBSCO)

Update on Reprints Platform (Tony Landolt, Reprints)

Lightening Talk: RapidILL Working Group (Kip Darling, IGeLU RapidILL Working Group)

Update from BL (Jo Cox, BL Customer Services)

 

 

 

 

Booking for Interlend 2024 is now open!

Interlend 2024 will be online again this year, held on Wednesday 26th June 10:00-16:15 via Zoom.

Please join via the Zoom link, which will be sent to you following your registration. We look forward to seeing you all there.

Please note this is a draft programme and subject to change.

Session Timings Length Speaker
Welcome 10:00-10:05 5 minutes Amanda Foster, Chair of FIL Committee
Introduction to ILL 10:05-10:40 35 minutes + questions

 

Helen Hall, Liverpool University & Sarah Hornby Newcastle University
Report from collective licensing session workshop 10:40-11:25 40 minutes + questions

 

Amanda Foster, Chair of FIL Committee, Kate Parson, National Library of Sweden & Susan Mair, Copyright Advisor at Northumbria University
New CLA license and what it means for interlending 11:25- 11:45 15 minutes + questions

 

Kate Vasili, Copyright Librarian, Middlesex University
ILL Benchmarking 11:45-12:30 40 minutes + questions Beth Parry (Leeds University), Chris Beevers (University of Huddersfield) and Kenny Whyte (University of York).
Break 12:30-13:00 30 minutes
EX Libris on Rapido from the perspective of Cardiff with Bronwen Blatchford 13:00 -14:05 60 minutes + questions Bronwen Blatchford, Systems Librarian at Cardiff University & Judith Fraenkel, Director of Product Management & DEI Strategy
EBSCO OpenRS 14:05-14:50 40 minutes + questions Mark Allcock, Director, Product Management, EBSCO
Break 14:50-15:00 10 minutes
Update on Reprints platform 15:00-15:25 20 minutes + questions Tony Landolt, Reprints- Head of business development & Gordon Brand
Lightening talk: RapidILL Working Group 15:25-15:40 10 minutes + questions Kip Darling, IGeLU RapidILL Working Group
Update from BL

 

15:40-15:55 10 minutes + questions

 

 

Jo Cox, British Library

 

Round-up and close 15:55-16:05 10 minutes Amanda Foster, Chair of FIL Committee

Presentation slides from FIL Online February 2024

Below are direct links to a selection of presentation slides from our FIL Online February 2024 event.

British Library session (Richard Ebden, Sam Tillet and Sally Harper British Library Service Update – Click Here.

British Library Results of Survey to Inform Future Collaboration around resource sharing – Click Here.

Future Strategy for Resource Sharing and ILL: the BL response  – Click Here.

Newly set up national scheme of regional interlending practices (Jane Proctor). – Click Here.

WHELF+ Update (Bronwen Blatchford, Cardiff University). – Click Here.

Event News: Piloting copyright solutions: sustainable digital access to library stacks abroad” (Kate Parson, National Library of Sweden). – Click Here.