We have bad news and good news. No other library is quite like Cushing/Whitney Medical Library... but many other libraries are also interested in helping you access the literature and evidence that you need. Look for libraries that can support you at your new institution.

• Does your new organization have a library? You might be surprised! Many companies and international organizations have in-house libraries. Look for "knowledge managers" and "informationists" as well as "librarians."
• Are you located near a university? All public universities (including community colleges) and many private universities welcome researchers from the community. You may need to jump through some hoops: going to the physical library, filling out a registration form, using library-owned computers to access electronic resources, maybe even signing up as an external researcher. Find out the services that are available and take advantage of them.
• Are you part of a government agency? You probably have electronic access to a library. It might be run by another department, part of a state hospital, contracted out to an academic institution, or in a research branch of a public library.
• Are you part of a public health department? Your state or local public health department can access e-journals and e-books through the Public Health Digital Library, from the National Network of Libraries of Medicine Public Health Coordination Office. Visit their site to find out how to become a member.
• Speaking of public libraries -- many public libraries and consortia provide some electronic access to scholarly literature (and to funding databases that are useful for grant writing). They may also have useful interlibrary loan services.

Once you find a new library, remember that you can consult with the librarian as well as searching yourself!