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Library's Role in Supporting Financial Literacy for Patrons [Kõva köide]

Foreword by , Edited by
  • Formaat: Hardback, 358 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 238x159x31 mm, kaal: 703 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1442265914
  • ISBN-13: 9781442265912
  • Formaat: Hardback, 358 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 238x159x31 mm, kaal: 703 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 1442265914
  • ISBN-13: 9781442265912
Library Roles in Achieving Financial Literacy among its Patrons is a collection of articles from 25 librarians in different parts of the U.S. and Canada, each contributing 3,000-4,000 words: concise chapters with sidebars, bullets, and headers; there is an introduction. Contributors were selected for the creative potential in their topics, those that can be used in various types of libraries and that demonstrate a command of financial literacy and are able to communicate what they know to aiding users solve their financial information problems. The collection has three sections. The first provides an overview of financial literacy: what it means generally, what needs exist among library patrons, and what approaches have been tried to date. The second section deals with resources that are available in libraries, or should be made available. These include collections, skill sets in librarians, program opportunities and others. The third section is a series of case studies that demonstrate successes and best practices.

Arvustused

This resource is a very informative, practical guide on how to plan programs for financial literacy in libraries. It is an excellent starting point for anybody interested in instructing patrons on financial literacy, through lectures and workshops, acquiring materials, assisting patrons at the reference desk, and advising them. The Librarys Role in Supporting Financial Literacy for Patrons is highly recommended. * American Reference Books Annual * From small public libraries to large academic libraries, patrons seek financial and career prep information. This compilation is a trove of how-to tips and case studies, useful to anyone creating or expanding their librarys financial literacy services. -- Patti Gibbons, Head of Collection Management, University of Chicago Library This comprehensive resource will inspire staff from all types of libraries to encourage community prosperity through financial literacy programs and services. -- Chelsie Harris, Community Relations Manager, San Diego County Library Librarians recognizing the significance of supporting financial literacy skill development, but not sure how to being, will benefit from this helpful volume which includes practical, field-tested information that will enable libraries of any size or type to offer these valuable programs. -- Theresa McDevitt, Government Documents/Outreach Librarian, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Library A talented group of librarians has created practical ways for libraries to provide important services on important financial issues -- Carla Lehn, Library Programs Consultant, California State Library Everything you need to know about providing financial literacy to your patrons, you can find in this anthology. Whether providing answers to basic questions or offering up full financial services, this anthology provides useful ideas for every level. -- Jane Gov, Librarian, Youth Services, Pasadena Public Library, Central Library This anthology presents a wide range of relevant practices and contexts (homebuyers education, salary negotiation, tax preparation) as an essential guide for ongoing development of financial literacy programs in libraries. -- Andre Powe, Coordinator of Hospital Storytelling, Brooklyn Public Library This all-inclusive anthology provides insightful and useful information on the direct and indirect benefits of the multidimensional partnership between libraries and financial literacy programs. -- Jeannine Berroteran, Freelance Writer and Researcher, MLS There is clearly a knowledge deficit when it comes to Financial Literacy, and the library is uniquely positioned to provide patrons of all ages with the guidance and information they need to make smarter choices. -- Lindsey Smith, Outreach Services/Volunteer Coordinator, Worthington Libraries, Worthington, Ohio

Foreword ix
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Part One Overview of Financial Literacy
1 Academic Libraries and Financial Literacy Programs
3(10)
Lauren Reiter
2 Developing Services Based on Community Needs
13(10)
Lisa Fraser
3 Financial Literacy in Libraries: Free and Dependable Resources for Patrons of All Backgrounds
23(10)
Sonnet Ireland
4 Financial Literacy Is a Lifetime Skill
33(10)
Joanne Kuster
Maryann Mori
5 Financial Literacy: Meeting the Need
43(10)
Kit Keller
Mary Jo Ryan
6 Information Has Value: Financial Literacy Meets Information Literacy
53(10)
Shana Gass
Joyce Garczynski
7 Library Employee Education Programs
63(10)
Jennifer Townes
Jacquelyn Daniel
Tanji N. Gibson
8 Myths and Realities of Consumer Credit
73(10)
Jenny Brewer
9 The Public Library as Financial Literacy Promoter and Provider
83(10)
Maryann Mori
10 What Is Financial Literacy and Why Should We Care?
93(16)
Shin Freedman
Marcia Dursi
11 Why Financial Literacy Matters
109(12)
Ashley E. Faulkner
Part Two Library Resources
12 Asking for Help: Finding Partners for Your Financial Classes
121(10)
Kate Moody
13 Best Practices to Implement Financial Literacy in a Large Public Library
131(10)
Melissa Jeter
14 Career Information Literacy at the Academic Reference Desk
141(10)
Frans Albarillo
15 Developing a Personal Finance Collection for a Public Library
151(12)
Lisa G. Liu
Roslyn Donald
16 Financial Literacy Collection Development
163(8)
Karen Evans
17 "How to Present Your Best Self" Workshops
171(8)
Jennifer Wright Joe
18 Supporting Financial Literacy for Homebuyers
179(10)
Jenny Brewer
19 Teaching Career Information Literacy in the Academic Library
189(10)
Frans Albarillo
20 Quick Tip Guides on Student Financial Aid
199(8)
Jennifer Wright Joe
21 United States Government Resources on Financial Literacy
207(14)
Karen Evans
Part Three Case Studies
22 Case Study of Financial Literacy Instruction in the Library
221(8)
Jeri Weinkrantz Cohen
23 Collaboration Fits the Bill for Best Practices in Programming for Public Housing Residents
229(10)
Roland Barksdale-Hall
24 Fraud Alert: How Libraries Can Help Patrons Recognize Fraudulent Schemes
239(8)
Linda Burkey Wade
25 Getting the Patron to Yes: The Academic Librarian's Role in Supporting Salary Negotiations
247(12)
Aliqae Geraci
Daniel Hickey
Kelly LaVoice
26 Marketing Planning for Library-Based Financial Education Programs
259(16)
Mary Jo Ryan
Kit Keller
27 MoneyFitness: One Academic Library's Experience of Building a Financial Literacy Program at a Small Liberal Arts College
275(10)
Kate Moody
28 Money Smart Week Activities for Any Library
285(10)
Joanne Kuster
Maryann Mori
29 Presenting Financial Literacy in Conferences to Public Librarians
295(10)
Melissa Jeter
30 Start Here @ the San Diego Public Library
305(10)
Cindy Mediavilla
31 Volunteer Tax Assistance in Libraries
315(10)
Wayne Finley
Janene R. Finley
Index 325(8)
About the Editor and Contributors 333
Carol Smallwood received a MLS from Western Michigan University, MA in History from Eastern Michigan University. Librarians as Community Partners: an Outreach Handbook; Bringing the Arts into the Library is one of her ALA anthologies. Other anthologies include: Creative Management of Small Public Libraries in the 21st Century ed. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015); Library Youth Outreach co-ed (McFarland, 2014); Marketing Your Library (McFarland, 2012); Google for Patron Library Use (Rowman & Littlefield, 2015). Her library experience includes school, public, academic, special, as well as administration, and library systems consultant.