Banner Health FAQs

True or False

If I properly cite the resource, then I do not need copyright permission.

False

If I attempt to contact the author without success that is considered due diligence and thereby conveys copyright permission. 

False

You need copyright permission for all of the following:

• reuse in a clinical trial
• reuse in training materials/CME materials/internal education
• reuse in a book/textbook
• post on a public facing website
• reuse in a presentation/slide kit/poster for an internal audience
• reuse in promotional materials/pamphlet/brochure/patient education
• reuse in newsmedia
• post on MS Team
• reuse in an external conference/audience is not limited to Banner associates
• add to Cerner
• reuse in a journal/magazine
• share an article with an individual(s) not associated with Banner
• make photocopies/hard copies
• I don't see my intended use, contact the library

How do I get Copyright permission?

1. Get the article from the library! Articles from the library come with copyright permission.
2. Check the RightFind Advisor Tool (linked below) to ensure that journal is indeed included in our copyright permission license.

Alternatively, complete the Special Request for Copyright Permission form (link below) and a librarian will follow up. The library can help you find the source article/book/website/image, acquire a legal version, check RightFind Advisor, and if needed, acquire permission by other means. 

Except from CCC Copyright Education-Copyright Foundations

When [does] copyright protection begin[s]? One of the basic principles of the Berne Convention is that of “automatic protection”, which means that copyright protection exists automatically from the time a qualifying work is fixed in a tangible medium (such as paper, film or a silicon chip).

What is protected by copyright? The detailed list of categories of works that are protected by copyright ... generally includes scientific articles, essays, novels, short stories, poems, plays and other literary works; drawings, paintings, photographs, sculptures and other two- and three-dimensional pieces of art; films and other audiovisual works; musical compositions; software and others. (link below)