All Roseman University campuses will be closed on Monday, December 23 for Winter Break. Campuses will reopen for regular building
hours on Saturday, January 4.
Articles, books, and other published works not owned or subscribed to by the University Library may be requested through interlibrary loan (ILL). These materials are to be used for the purpose of private study, scholarship, or research.
Roseman University Library ILL privileges are available to current enrolled students, faculty (including adjuncts), staff, preceptors and alumni. Residents who are not also either current Roseman students or employees do not have ILL privileges. Please read the full Library ILL Policy on the University Policies webpage under Library Policies.
The first time you login you will be taken to a screen to complete your ILL account
The first time you login you will be taken to a screen to complete your ILL account
To create a new ILL request, first log into your account.
Go to the Request drop down menu at the top of the page and select the type of request, filling out the form as follows:
After submitting a new request you’ll receive an email letting you know your request was successfully submitted (does not apply to citation files). If the library staff have any questions about your request, they will notify you via email.
ILL requests are processed Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Most article requests will be filled within 1-4 business days.
Books and other library materials can take 7-15 business days.
Requestors will be notified via email how to obtain their requested items. Articles can be retrieved online following the directions in the email. Books and other physical materials can be picked up at the library service desk. Alumni and Preceptors must use borrowed books and other physical materials onsite.
Notice Concerning Copyright Restrictions
Works borrowed through interlibrary loan may be protected under U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and certain other uses of protected works. Uses may be allowed with permission from the rights holder, or if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is “fair use,” or if the use falls within another exemption.
As a user of a requested work, you are responsible for determining lawful uses.
See the Copyright guide for more information about what constitutes fair use of copyrighted works.