Aside from flash cards, this site exists to provide other avenues for study information. Occasionally concepts or topics may be presented in a vague manner, and finding the correct answer can prove to be difficult. WebMD and Wikipedia only go so far after all.
J.B. Clark was kind enough to put together a few helpful links that may further aid our learning of various pharmacy material. The links will also be posted on the right side of this page at all times, so if you ever need to access them they will be readily available.
Combing through sites like PubMed, while informative, can be tedious. Cochrane Summaries is a good alternative and/or starting point in place of these types of sites. While not possessing the sheer wealth of information you may find on other resources, for many topics it provides a handful of clear and concise articles without having to rummage through page after page of results.
Run into an abbreviation you do not know or do not remember? Instead of flipping through a textbook or attempting to Google it, merely type it into the search box on this site for a quick, and correct, definition.
We don't always have access to MICROMEDEX or UpToDate, and often finding clear and quick descriptions of drugs can be difficult. Online Drug Information System provides clear answers to basic answers regarding virtually any drug you can imagine. Again, this site provides a good starting pointing or a resource for a quick answer without having to sift through mounds of data.
New to pharmacy and want a way to learn the most popular drugs on the go? There's no better option than a podcast. Going over the 200 most popular drugs on the market, this resource provides an option for quickly and accurately identifying a drug without having to consult our mountains of notes.
If anyone has any other links or suggestions, feel free to contact us either via comment here, on our Facebook page or e-mail.
