Study Plan

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I failed my NCLEX and was wondering if any one could give me some ideas on a study plan. I don't know where to start or what to do. I got back my report and it showed me my weak areas. I am going to concentrate on that. I have got several NCLEX books, but just don't know which ones I should study from. I also am enrolled in the Hurst Remedial program. How many hours do you suggest that I study? I am just at a loss and feel like a failure.:confused:

Study as if you had never tested before. Cover everything from the beginning. That way you will not mistakenly leave anything out because your mind tells you that you already know it. For lack of anything elaborate, just start at chapter one of your study resource(s) and go straight through, another way to make certain you don't leave anything out or gloss over anything.

I failed my NCLEX and was wondering if any one could give me some ideas on a study plan. I don't know where to start or what to do. I got back my report and it showed me my weak areas. I am going to concentrate on that. I have got several NCLEX books, but just don't know which ones I should study from. I also am enrolled in the Hurst Remedial program. How many hours do you suggest that I study? I am just at a loss and feel like a failure.:confused:

I see you did Hurst review pm me perhaps we could study together one day a week for an hour or two.

my advice to you regarding nclex test prep... try the kaplan nclex-rn exam questions & strategy guide book for question practice and strategies. this is the best study manual you will encounter, it is very similar to the nclex plus it is short and to the point. also i found the hurst nclex review helpful, short and concise, but focus on the kaplan as it is more like the nclex style of questions, whereas hurst review is too easy. for the kaplan questions if you feel like you are answering many of the questions accurately then you are in the ballgame for passing the nclex. also for content review get the mosby study cards for pathophysiology, fluid & electrolytes and pharmacology. those are the best review books i ever got and are again short and to the point. hope this helps.

this test is about decision making not necessarily content knowledge. use your instincts (gut feeling) and insight to pick up on hidden clues to assess or treat the patient that is in "silent" distress or who needs attention first according to abc (airway breathing circulation) or maslow. the test targets your weak areas so try to read up on the stuff you don't know about.

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