Published Mar 2, 2005
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
The Veridican
42 Posts
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
nursemike, ASN, RN
1 Article; 2,362 Posts
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.
Thanks for the replies. I have a Dorland's with the tables, illustrations, etc.
I did use the Taber's on my PDA a couple of times today at school already.
CNA
almost MA
Angelica
262 Posts
I found the PDA version of Taber's to be disappointing. Too bare bones to be of much use