Click on the relevant live PubMed search link below for WNHS staff publications where Women and Newborn Health Service or King Edward Memorial Hospital have been included as the Affiliated Institution.
Note, this is not an exhaustive list. Staff must have included the above author affiliation(s) and published in journals included in the PubMed database. Also, it isn't possible to completely exclude studies affiliated with KEMH, India so these may appear in the list.
These links are for WNHS staff and provide a link out to full text.
Want to narrow it to a specific person? Click on the search with the date range you want, then in the PubMed search box add the author's surname followed by AND at the start of the search string.
e.g. 
Non-WNHS staff can access this undated list of WNHS staff publications. No link out to full text is provided and a login isn't necessary.
What is Open Access?
Open Access (OA) is digital, online, free of access barriers, peer-reviewed research, compliant with copyright. OA is not self-publishing, backyard publishing, free of cost publishing. OA publishing models can be broadly categorized as:
Open Access journal options flowchart (AOASG)
Why choose Open Access?
Over the last decade there has been an increase in new publishers and journals attracting authors who wish to publish Open Access (OA). It is important to evaluate the scholarly credibility of the publisher and the journal if you decide to publish in an OA journal.
Think. Check. Submit provides guidance on choosing the right journal for your research.
Keep the following questions in mind when evaluating OA publishers and journals:
Predatory Journals
Not all publishers are reputable and unfortunately there is no definitive list of publishers and publications to avoid, but there are ways to check for for legitimacy of OA journals.
The World Association of Medical Editors provides further guidance on identifying predatory or pseudo-journals.
The following lists have compiled 'potential, possible or probable predatory journals':
Note: These lists are not comprehensive or authoritative. They are designed to help authors, however, please conduct your own due diligence to reach your own conclusion.
Edifix is an automated reference editing tool that includes the Cabells Reference Checking feature. This feature uses data from PubMed, Crossref and Cabells Predatory Reports to identify retracted or corrected articles as well as articles published in journals with fraudulent or unprofessional practices. Note, Edifix requires a subscription.
Creative Commons Licences
Creative Commons Licences or CC Licences enable the sharing and reuse of creative content by individuals, institutions and companies. It gives people the right to make use of open access material on the Internet but only under certain conditions.
There are 6 different levels of CC Licences - click on the chart below for the permitted reuse provided by each CC Licence (CC BY Creative Commons Australia).
Not all CC Licences are compatible. See the following License Compatibility Chart
For more information see Creative Commons Australia
Clinical Trial Registers
Systematic Review Registers
See also our Systematic Reviews Step-by-Step guide