Memorizing Pharmacology Mnemonics: Pharmacology Flashcards and Fill-ins for the Future Nurse, Doctor, Physician Assistant, and Pharmacist

August 1, 2018 - Comment

Have pharmacology test anxiety or a feeling of overwhelm? This fast and easy pharmacology review through pharmacology flash card mnemonics and fill-ins recognizes that many future nurses, doctors, physician assistants, and pharmacists (chemists) have families, jobs, and other responsibilities. Do you have time enough time to make 100% sure you will pass in the classroom

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(as of April 20, 2020 5:31 am GMT+0000 - Details)

Have pharmacology test anxiety or a feeling of overwhelm? This fast and easy pharmacology review through pharmacology flash card mnemonics and fill-ins recognizes that many future nurses, doctors, physician assistants, and pharmacists (chemists) have families, jobs, and other responsibilities. Do you have time enough time to make 100% sure you will pass in the classroom or on the board exam? For most students taking the NCLEX, NAPLEX, USMLE Step-1, PANCE, GPHC, or KAPS exam, the answer is no. I wrote this mnemonic guide as an audiobook first to help you remember pharmacology drug names and principles quickly. While in the classroom you professors might say memorization doesn’t matter, but you can’t bring outside material to the board exam, so for this test, you do need to work on memory training. You already know the consequences of failing a class or board exam, so let’s make sure that doesn’t happen by getting pharmacology organized in your head once and for all.

Comments

Amazon Customer says:

I think this would be a good supplemental resource for someone While the book has some helpful mnemonics, I don’t know how well they will all stick. There are simply SO many. At some point, you need to rely on your ability to understand the content and apply it in a situation, not rely on a mnemonic to make the right choice of action when in the medical field. In addition, the mnemonics often combine both drugs in a given category and side affects, so it won’t help you remember a specific drug’s side affect, but rather a large group of drugs and a common…

Ashley J. says:

Great Resource! This book has its pros and cons. Overall, I like the book but it can be overwhelming at times. I preferred Memorizing Pharmacology: A Relaxed Approach to this book and would start with that book, but use this one as a another resource to learn more overall about the drugs. What I really enjoyed in this book was the mnemonics that did help a lot. One that really clicked to me was PAINN MEDS KICKIN. It helps you remember analgesic pain meds, as well as other things about pain. For example, the P…

Anonymous says:

As a nursing student, I think that this book is a good supplemental resource to learning drugs for the NCLEX. I think that there is so much information in here that it can be a little overwhelming. However, starting with Dr. Guerra’s other book Memorizing Pharmacology: A Relaxed Approach really helps with a basic knowledge of drugs. I think that having some other kind of resource to know what to use in different situations is a good idea, too.My favorite mneumonics included in this…

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