In this video, I'm going to be showing you how to save your CINAHL searches as alerts, so that they can be run automatically, and keep you updated about the new search results via e-mail or RSS feed. So, again, I am logged into my account, and this is my Search History, and these are my final search results. If you just want to create a simple alert, or RSS feed, for an individual search, and not the entire search history, it is fairly simple to do. You can just click on this 'Alert / Save / Share' link right here. You get a bubble of options... You can see that I can create an alert, an RSS feed, right here. This works if you have just one simple search. However, in most cases, you'll want to make the entire complicated search history an alert, or an RSS feed. In that case, you can click on 'Save Searches / Alerts' from the Search History table. This is basically the same as saving a search permanently, which we talked about in a previous tutorial. So I'll first give it a name... What's different here, is that you have to choose 'Alert' instead of 'Saved Search'. And once you choose that, you will see a lot more alert options. You can choose how frequent the alert runs... Once a day is fine for me. You can also choose a certain time period of the publications for the alert. So I can set to only search the literature published within the last year. And you can specify how long you want the alert to be active. You can pick an alert format here... If you want to receive the alert as e-mail messages, you can choose 'Email', and enter your e-mail addresses here. And there are some more options here... I'll simply add a subject line... I'll take everything else as default. Now, I will just click on 'Save'. And then I get a notice that the alert had been created. I will then be able to receive e-mail alerts periodically if there are new articles that match my search criteria. You can also see that I have a URL here for the RSS. This will be the URL you provide to your RSS reader applications. How you subscribe to the RSS feed depends on what RSS reader you use, but they all need the URL for the feed. For example, I am using Firefox as my RSS reader. Firefox also allows me to subscribe to the feed. So I can click on the 'Subscribe' button... Now you can see that I have my RSS feed set up with Firefox. RSS is a great way to keep you up-to-date on a particular topic. If you don't know what RSS is, we do offer a class here at the Medical Library... You can check our current class schedule from our website. This video also concludes this series of tutorials on CINAHL. To wrap up, in the series of tutorials we learned... How to formulate your questions with the PICO model... How to run separate searches for each of the concepts identified by the PICO model using CINAHL headings... How to combine and limit searches to obtain a more relevant and smaller search result set... How to print, save, and e-mail search results... How to find full text for articles... How to export search results to RefWorks or EndNote... How to save search history permanently... How to create alerts and RSS feeds to keep current with the topic. If you have further questions regarding CINAHL, you can contact Janene Batten at J-A-N-E-N-E dot B-A-T-T-E-N at Yale dot EDU. Or you can contact myself, at L-E-I dot W-A-N-G at Yale dot EDU. Thank you very much for viewing these videos... and I will see you in the next series of tutorials.