PSYCHIATRIC-MENTAL HEALTH NURSE PRACTITIONER BOARDS CERTIFICATION REVIEW

1000 SECRET CLINICAL PEARLS YOU NEED TO KNOW TO PASS

By: Maxine Hines DNP

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Boards Certification Review contains the must-know core information to say " I PASS THE BOARDS ! " It uses a " clinical pearls " format to address the key contents that will appear on the boards.
Psychiatric-mental Health Nurse Practitioner Board Certification contains 1000 key clinical concepts. The book heavily focuses on major psychiatric syndromes such as depression, anxiety, schizophrenia disorders , eating disorder, sleeping disorder, personality disorder, psychotherapy, substance abuse and psychopharmacologic management. In addition, common clinical presentation, etiology, differential diagnosis, medication contraindication, side effect and adverse effects.
Successfully passing the boards requires a solid knowledge and understanding of the content learned throughout the semester coupled with a keen clinical skills . Meticulous test-taking strategies, inner confidence and determination truly plays a key role in the ability to successfully pass the boards. Preparing for and passing the boards should not rely heavily on relearning or studying already learned content. Rather, critical thinking, problem solving and application of the contents already learned with guaranteed success!!! I wish you sucess in passing your certification.

diagnosis and pharmacotherapy of mental health

points are scattered wished the data were orderly it gives more information but they are all too crowded

The repetition for greater clarity.

Very informative. Even though we should know certain terms, the narrator still defined everything. There were a few words that were a little murky in my memory and the narrator went over them as if he was teaching it for the first time. Definitely recommend this audio book!!

Terrible

This was an AI-read book. I didn't think it would be as bad as it was. There were so many mispronounced words. Sometimes you couldn't tell when one statement ended and the next one started. For example, the voice would read bipolar II as "i i". Another example, pronouncing ETOH "ehto" instead of saying each letter. Do not waste money on this poor audible book.