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NCLEX Review

NCLEX Review

http://www.easynclex.blogspot.com

This frequently updated blog was created for students preparing for the NCLEX as well as those still in nursing school. Created and maintained by currently active NCLEX review course and Nursing school instructor.

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  • Beyond the NCLEX and USMLE

    Posted on Wednesday April 29th, 2009 at 10:52 in USMLE, health assessment, nclex

    It is easy to get so caught up in studying for your NCLEX or USMLE exam, that you forget the main point...you are learning for the benefit of your future patients and not just to pass the NCLEX or USMLE. Whenever possible, I like to step back and say...

  • How does the NCLEX Examination work?

    Posted on Saturday April 25th, 2009 at 13:33 in nclex

    Every nursing student has the same questions in regards to the NCLEX examination. I thought it may be helpful to take a look at some of these questions to help you be ready for what is coming.Where do I start with the NCLEX?• Registering: obvious f...

  • Audio Lectures

    Posted on Saturday April 18th, 2009 at 10:17

    Don't miss the audio lectures posted on the upper right hand side of the NCLEX Review blog. Simply hit play to hear the most recent lecture, or choose your subject from the song menu. For more intensive study, choose the blog you are interested in le...

  • Strokes (aka CVA, aka Brain Attack)

    Posted on Wednesday April 1st, 2009 at 10:49 in neurology

    Not all strokes are created equal. But one thing that is, are the deficits from losing a specific section of your brain. One of the more common ways by which you can get these deficits is to lose blood supply to a certain area. Here are some common d...

  • EKG's made EZ

    Posted on Thursday May 29th, 2008 at 18:49 in cardiology, diagnostic tests

    One of the most important, yet daunting tasks in the nursing and medical fields is to learn to recognize, both accurately and rapidly, Electrocardiograms (ECGs). Variations from the normal p, QRS, and T waves can be completely harmless to fatal in mi...

  • Cardiovascular Drugs made EZ: Part 2

    Posted on Thursday May 22nd, 2008 at 13:17 in cardiology, hematology

    One subject that often confuses students and practitioners alike, is that of clotting and anticoagulants. The problem with this, is these medications are extremely common in both inpatient and outpatient populations, so this knowledge is imperative f...

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