ALIA LIBRARY
Guidelines for Australian health libraries, 5th edition 2022
The Guidelines for Australian Health Libraries (the Guidelines), provide a framework for health librarians to deliver the best possible health library and information services to their clients.
The fifth edition of the Guidelines builds on the solid base of previous versions, retaining the same four broad Guideline Areas, divided into more specific criteria against which individual libraries may be assessed. This edition contains a number of important revisions and improvements.
APLA-ALIA Standards and Guidelines for Australian Public Libraries, May 2021
This document is the 2021 edition of the APLA-ALIA Standards and Guidelines for Australian Public Libraries.
This document replaces "APLA-ALIA Standards and Guidelines for Australian Public Libraries (December 2020)".
APLA-ALIA Standards and Guidelines for Australian Public Libraries, December 2020
In August 2020 the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) on behalf of the Australian Public Library Alliance (APLA) engaged I & J Management Services Pty. Ltd. to update the 2016 Guidelines, Standards and Outcome Measures for Australian Public Libraries. The purpose of the project was to establish national standards and guidelines for public libraries that reflect the evolving role of contemporary public libraries and to better recognise the different circumstances in the eight states and territories, allowing for appropriate local interpretation.
Standards Australia distribution and licensing policy framework
Submission from the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA), National and State Libraries Australia (NSLA) and the Australian Libraries Copyright Committee (ALCC) on the development of a more accessible Standards system.
Beyond a quality service: strengthening the social fabric. Standards and guidelines for Australian public libraries 1st ed.
This document is an evidence-based guide for the development of public library services in Australia. It uses the National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) annual collation of state and territory statistics as its evidence base, and builds on the earlier work on standards and guidelines carried out by the State Libraries of New South Wales and Queensland.
Supporting prison libraries: the 2015 ALIA Minimum Standard Guidelines for Library Services to Prisoners
National 2016 Conference, 29 August-2 September 2016 Adelaide: Engage Create Lead.
Prison libraries play a pivotal role in serving the educational, recreational and other information needs of prison inmates. This conference presentation (PowerPoint slides) supports the paper which discusses the updating of the Mimimum Standard Guidelines for Library Services to Prisoners.
Supporting prison libraries: the 2015 ALIA Minimum Standard Guidelines for Library Services to Prisoners
National 2016 Conference, 29 August-2 September 2016 Adelaide: Engage Create Lead.
[Peer reviewed] Prison libraries play a pivotal role in serving the educational, recreational and other information needs of prison inmates. This conference paper discusses the updating of the Mimimum Standard Guidelines for Library Services to Prisoners.
Guidelines, standards and outcome measures for Australian public libraries: July 2016
In January 2016 the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) Australian Public Library Alliance (APLA) and National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) commissioned I & J Management Services Pty. Ltd. to update the guidelines for Australian Public Libraries – Beyond a Quality Service: Strengthening the Social Fabric, Standards and Guidelines for Australian Public Libraries, 2nd ed. 2012, produced by Libraries Alive! Pty Ltd.
Submission in response to the Inquiry into access to Australian Standards adopted in delegated legislation by the Joint Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation, Legislative Council of Western Australia
ALIA would like Australian Standards to be freely available through libraries to the citizens who have effectively funded their development, and we hope this Inquiry will be able to identify measures that will indeed improve public access.
Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency
ALIA National 2014 Conference, 15-19 September 2014 Melbourne : together we are stronger
This conference presentation discuuses the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) which is Australia's independent national regulator of the higher education sector.