Attached are 12 Word documents which I made when I took pharmacology. All the information was based on the ATI study guide since that constituted the final exam in our class.
Members are discussing issues related to downloading and printing index cards for studying pharmacology. They are sharing tips on how to print the cards, discussing the use of specific templates, and expressing gratitude for the helpful resources provided. Additionally, there are questions about symbols used on the cards and clarification on their meanings, specifically related to pregnancy categories.
These are formatted as 3x5 cards and were printed on individual 3x5 cards.
Have at 'em if you think they'll help... they certainly worked for me.
Again, they are entirely my own creation based on the information out of the ATI book. I make no promises as to their accuracy (though I rocked pharm so they couldn't be too bad).
I would, especially along with an introductory text like the "incredibly easy" book or a used pharm book in order to learn about the various classes of meds.
Thank you!! This will help me out in pharmacology next month!!! I still don't know how to put these all together but I'm sure I'll know once I start. Thanks again for your generosity! Good luck to you and everyone else here on their nursing journey.
I am starting pharmacology and med surg 1 tomorrow, Monday. Thank you so much, these can definitely help!! And CONGRATULATIONS ON PASSING THE NCLEX!!! :)
Oh man..... I am taking this class this fall and I cannot download these cards. I can see that they are Word documents but I am having a time of it. Any suggestions?? There is a box that comes up asking me what type of app I would like to download them with. Help and thank you!!!!!!!! :)
Oh man..... I am taking this class this fall and I cannot download these cards. I can see that they are Word documents but I am having a time of it. Any suggestions?? There is a box that comes up asking me what type of app I would like to download them with. Help and thank you!!!!!!!! ?
When I click on the link using a Win7 machine and Firefox, I get the following box:
I select the "Save File" option and go from there.
I could also right-click and select "Save link as"
I don't know what "IP" is... is that an Apple thing? I only speak Windows.
If by "Google" you mean "Google Chrome" then yes, you can download them with Google Chrome.
If you mean something pertaining to "Google Drive," then no, they are not thusly shared... though I suppose that I could... presuming that I can still find them.
With what type of device are you trying to download them?
Okay........sorry for the misinformation........ I meant IE, Internet Explorer.......and I will try with Google Chrome. I don't have Firefox on my computer b/c I had serious issues the last time I tried to download it :) .
Sorry about this!! I too speak Windows. Thank you again for all of these notes........ SO appreciate it!!!!!!!! :)
Okay........sorry for the misinformation........ I meant IE, Internet Explorer.......and I will try with Google Chrome. I don't have Firefox on my computer b/c I had serious issues the last time I tried to download it ? .
Sorry about this!! I too speak Windows. Thank you again for all of these notes........ SO appreciate it!!!!!!!! ?
Hmm.
Clicking on one of the links from IE gives me the message box shown at the bottom of this screen shot. Click "Save" or use the drop-down to select "Save as" or "Save and open"
Exactly what do *you* see when you click on the link?
I do still have all the files. At one time I had uploaded them to 4shared but they appear to have been deleted for inactivity so all the links are dead.
I've put them in a ZIP file that's only 420k... If you still can't download them, PM to me an e-mail address and I'll send them to you.
They were done in Word 2003; I don't recall there being any special fonts - just symbols from Wingdings and Webdings - so you shouldn't have any problem with them
bgxyrnf, MSN, RN
1,208 Posts
I would, especially along with an introductory text like the "incredibly easy" book or a used pharm book in order to learn about the various classes of meds.