So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Raven Arredondo! 😊 We LOVE hearing how our resources helped you feel more confident in your knowledge! Hope you have a fantastic day, Raven Arredondo. 😀
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What if the drug doesn’t have a class at the beginning of the book and it’s such a small less common class? For example we’re learning about cns and muscle relaxants and stuff and orlistat is a “lipase inhibitor”. I looked up all the other drugs in the chapter we’re learning and that was the only lipase inhibitor. Would you still try and learn that class well? Just curious because there seems to be so many classes in this chapter with only one or two drugs in it.
Rachel Williams, great question!! If there are only a handful of medications in that classification, and you only need to know one, then you could just learn that medication, and know that it belongs to that specific class of medications. For the more broad classes, like beta blockers for example, learning the class will save so much time! :) Thank you for being here, you are going to do GREAT, friend!
Mohammed Aldrees, we don't have an app, but we do recommend the Davis Drug guide, it will be SUPER helpful for you. :) And this video walks through how to use it too! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1QXxs7aAsBU.html
@@NursingSOS Hello there I’m in nursing school I’m almost done with my first quarter I won’t be taken pharmacology until the quarter after the coming quarter I would like to study for pharmacology every time I get chance to familiarize myself with the material since it is intense What do you think best to do? I thought about buying your drug book davis and I also thought books such as “pharmacology made incredibly easy” or “pharmacology for dummies” I’ll so appreciate your opinion
@Mohammed Aldrees Thank you for being here! We definitely recommend the Davis Drug guide and we have an amazing Pharmacology box that we recently released, that will be SUPER helpful for you! You can check it out here: nursingschoolofsuccess.com/pharmacologybox/ Let us know if you have any questions! The quickest way to reach us is via email hello@nursingsos.com :) Have a fantastic day!
Yed, Vanessa venzor! Here is a link to out top tips to pass med surg: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3o6lKASTTmA.html We hope you LOVE it!!! Have an outstanding day! 😃
I know you mentioned for us to focus on the MOA by the class. I currently purchased the book you advised but I have a question on the classification section you mentioned there's general use and general action and information which one of the two is the MOA? Would you advise me to learn everything in that classification section? I've failed 3 exams so far our professor never taught us about learning the classification. I've been trying to learn about each drug individually its been a nightmare
Jaymes Chigos, pharm can be super challenging trying to learn all those medications individually! The general use is the indication, the general action is closer to the mechanism of action. Be sure that you are learning HOW the medication works inside the body. Then relating the side effects back to that, and why you are assessing for certain things back to that MOA. Here is another video that will help clarify how to study pharm too: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2PYl5gkR2C0.html You are going to do GREAT, friend! Don't give up!!
So happy to hear this video was helpful for you, Tracy Harris! You will do GREAT! You can join the VIP list right here when you're ready: nursingschoolofsuccess.com/join Thank you for being here, your support means the world to us. 😊
There are many depending on how detailed you get. For nursing learn them as you are learning about the disease or disorder, and as you start learning about them your classes will expand! Try not to get overwhelmed by the number, and instead focus on one at a time, looking at similarities, and remembering you CAN do this! Thanks for being here, Albina Dragni!
