Some academic libraries that had not developed branch libraries have placed their librarians in faculties as a means of becoming more visible and relevant to the faculty (Suther). Different writers have assumed that embedded librarianship is borrowed concept from the fields of journalism where an embedded journalist is placed with a military unit to observe and report on conflicts, exercises, and missions from an insider’s vantage point (Drewes and Hoffman). Embedded librarians are usually found in medical and law libraries where they work with a team of subject experts as team members or play a central role of coordinating the teams.  Embedded librarians have their strengths not only in forming strong working relationships with their communities, but also being fully engaged in their work (Mupambwa and Fusire, 2013). In addition, Shumaker (2012) has observed that embedded librarianship is influenced largely by ongoing working relationships, knowledge of and commitment to information user-group goals and objectives, and highly customized and value-added contributions to the community.