 Did you know that as a Hopkins student, faculty, or staff member, you have a specific Welch Informationist assigned to you? In this video, you'll learn how to identify your Informationist and what information services they offer. You can find your Informationist by using the library's website. Once on the Welch Library homepage, use the pull-down menu underneath the heading Find Your Informationist. If you don't know the name of your Informationist, start typing in your department name or scroll through the list until you see your department. Clicking on this link will open a page that will introduce you to your assigned Informationist. For example, if I click on Radiology, it shows that Katie Lovner is the Informationist for this department. Just below her name, you'll see the email address that you can use to contact her. Now that you've located your Informationist, let's talk about some of the services that they offer. You might have already met your Informationist during an orientation, a training session, or as part of one of your courses. Informationists frequently provide group instruction on a variety of topics, such as how to effectively search literature databases, how to find evidence-based clinical information for patient care, how to measure your research impact, how to conduct citations searching to see who has cited key articles on a topic, and how to use citation management and screening tools, such as refworks and note and covenants. If you have a group or course that would benefit from this type of training, you can reach out to your Informationist and schedule a session. You can also meet one-on-one with your Informationist to get personalized assistance. If you're working on a research paper, poster, or presentation, an Informationist can help you through the various phases of your project. First, they can show you how to scope the literature to get a sense of what's already been published on a topic. Next, they can work with you to select the best resources for your project and develop a search strategy to find high-quality literature. In order to make sure you're able to easily access and use the resources that you find, an Informationist can also get you started with a citation management tool, such as refworks or end-note, so that you can store, organize, and share what you find. If you're working on a literature review, especially a meta-analysis, systematic review, or scoping review, consider inviting an Informationist to be part of your research team. As a team member, they'll collaborate with you to identify key literature databases and additional sources to use, develop the search strategies for databases, run the searches, and upload results into tools such as refworks and note in COVID-19. They can also provide the language you'll need regarding your search for the methods section in your manuscript, group instruction, one-on-one assistance, and collaboration on literature views are just three services that Informationists offer. They also participate in department-based research, education, and clinical activities, such as morning reports, evidence-based medicine rounds, case conferences, research committees, continuing education, and faculty development workshops. Working with an Informationist starts with identifying your assigned Informationist and reaching out to them. We look forward to working with you. For more information about how to find or collaborate with your Informationist, visit the Get Help section on our website, reach out to the Welch Service Center through chat, email, or phone, or contact your Informationist directly.