Published
The Tabers for the PDA is no where near as inclusive as the book. I too have the Taber's on my PDA. But it's really good for what I use it for, a quick reference when someone asks "What's an athromatous plaque?"
For working nurses who use a PDA, I find the Tabers (abbreviated as it is) and the Davis Drug Guide to be indispensible.
Take care.
Veridican
The Tabers for the PDA is no where near as inclusive as the book. I too have the Taber's on my PDA. But it's really good for what I use it for, a quick reference when someone asks "What's an athromatous plaque?"For working nurses who use a PDA, I find the Tabers (abbreviated as it is) and the Davis Drug Guide to be indispensible.
Take care.
Veridican
I agree. Lots of good programs out there, but these two are indispensible.
LorraineCNA
113 Posts
I'm just navigating my way around this as I just downloaded it tonight. I know in the "paper" medical dictionaries, there are charts and tables, etc.
Is none of this on Taber's? or is everything that would be on a table just incorporated into the list view? I thought there'd be more to this for $50.00....no tables, illustrations, nothing?
Lorraine