To find out copyright policies for the resources below, click on the "more" link below each resource description, and/or look for the terms "copyright" or "usage" within each resource.
Thousands of videos and millions of images from journals, ebooks, and more.
Presentation Maker allows you to use images from ClinicalKey in your own PowerPoint presentations. Register for or log into your ClinicalKey account. Run a search and select "images" from the left toolbar. Select an image, and "add to presentation" by clicking the icon that looks like a computer screen. Then click on your name in the top left corner and go to "Presentations". Export to PowerPoint. The image, caption, and citation will be included on the PPT slide.
Copyright: You may print or download Content from the Site for your own personal, non-commercial, informational or scholarly use, provided that you keep intact all copyright and other proprietary notices.
https://www.elsevier.com/legal/elsevier-website-terms-and-conditions?unicaId=OeNmydPjEsU-ZZM7Nbm
Any questions about whether a particular use is authorized and any requests for permission to publish, reproduce, distribute, display or make derivative works from any Elsevier published works, images or other material should be directed to the Elsevier Rights Department.
http://www.elsevier.com/about/company-information/policies/copyright/permissions
Includes over 35,000 images as well as video and audio.
Go to the Multimedia section to browse video (physical examination videos, grand rounds, patient safety modules), audio, and images. Search by keyword then filter using left toolbar. Advanced Search also allows you to restrict your search to multimedia or images.
Go to the Infographics section to browse infographics of common health conditions. Browse by medical specialty.
To export an image to PowerPoint, select the image then click on "Download slide (.ppt)". The image, caption, and citation will be included on the PPT slide.
Copyright: Users may display, download, or print out PowerPoint slides and images associated with the site for personal and educational use only. Educational use refers to classroom teaching, lectures, presentations, rounds, and other instructional activities, such as displaying, linking to, downloading, printing and making and distributing multiple copies of said isolated materials in both print and electronic format. Users will only display, distribute, or otherwise make such PowerPoint slides and images from the applicable materials available to students or other persons attending in-person presentations, lectures, rounds or other similar instructional activities presented or given by User.
Commercial use of the PowerPoint slides and images are not permitted. Users may modify the content of downloaded PowerPoint slides only for educational (non-commercial) use, however the source and attribution may not be modified. Users may not otherwise copy, print, transmit, rent, lend, sell or modify any images or modify or remove any proprietary notices contained therein, or create derivative works based on materials therefrom. They also many not disseminate any portion of the applicable sites subscribed to hereunder through electronic means except as outlined above, including mail lists or electronic bulletin boards.
Permission to photocopy or republish excerpts from McGraw-Hill books and digital resources may be obtained by submitting a written request to McGraw-Hill Education's Permissions Department.
http://mhmedical.com/SS/help.aspx#image guidelines
This question focuses on the issue of permission for use of photographs taken here at MUSC (or of MUSC sponsored events).
When do we need to get a permission signed in order to use a photograph and/or video (whether it's of a patient, student, faculty member, staff, etc.)?
If we take a photograph or video in a class, do we need permission from each student in the class?
What if we take a photograph/video of a campus scene that includes employees/students/faculty, etc. (e.g., during the Fat Tuesday celebration in the horseshoe)?
From Joe Good, University Counsel, retired: You have raised an issue of "privacy".
It is the better approach to get a release/consent signed any time you take an identifiable picture of anyone which you intend to publish.
Technically, any student you can identify should be asked to sign a release.
Pictures at social events and Student Government events etc. usually do not require any type of release.