
FAQs
When in my program should I get this?
When in my program should I get this?
Most people buy it right before clinicals start, which is when the gap between knowing nursing and thinking like a provider becomes obvious. It works just as well from day one of your program, and plenty of NPs keep using it years into practice.
Is this a board review book or a clinical reference?
Is this a board review book or a clinical reference?
Both, which is the point. The content is organised the way you think in a room, so the same page that helps you study for boards is the page you check before you walk in to see a patient.
Does it cover pregnant and pediatric patients?
Does it cover pregnant and pediatric patients?
Yes, and this is where most references fall short. There is a full pregnancy section covering trimester visits, safe and unsafe medications, prenatal testing and postpartum complications, plus peds and geriatric considerations built into topics throughout.
How is the pharmacology laid out?
How is the pharmacology laid out?
By drug class, in tables you can scan. Examples, mechanism of action, common uses, monitoring and labs, and cautions and red flags all sit in one row, so you are not hunting through paragraphs to find the one thing you need.
Will it survive being carried every day?
Will it survive being carried every day?
The spiral binding lies completely flat and folds back on itself, which is what you want when you are reading one handed between patients. Add the included tab dividers and you will find any section without flipping through the whole book.
What if I don't like The Essential Family Nurse Practitioner Guide?
What if I don't like The Essential Family Nurse Practitioner Guide?
Try it for 30 days, and if you are not happy for any reason we will refund you in full under our 30 day money back guarantee. Your purchase is completely risk free.
From Carrying Orders To Writing Them
Years as an RN do not prepare you for the moment someone asks what you would prescribe. This is written for exactly that gap, so you walk into clinicals with an answer instead of a blank.
Know When To Refer
The scariest part of practising independently is not knowing what you might be missing. Every topic includes its red flags and referral criteria, so the line between manage it and send them out is written down instead of guessed at.