Product Description
The best-selling nursing drug handbook for 27 years is now in its fully updated 2007 edition. Organized by therapeutic class, Nursing2007 Drug Handbook provides quick access to current, accurate information on over 1,000 generic and 3,500 brand-name drugs. This edition includes over 20 recently approved drugs and new indications and warnings. For added safety, JCAHO-approved abbreviations are used, and new logos signal look-alike sound-alike drugs and safety-alert drugs. I.V. drugs now include incompatibility information. New appendices cover abbreviations to avoid and combination drugs. A free CD-ROM contains 200 drug monographs and corresponding customizable patient-teaching handouts. CE activity and updates are on NDHnow.com. Nursing2007 Drug Handbook will be available for PDA in September 2006.
|
|
 You can't do without
This book is highly recommended for nurses studying for the NCLEX test. Foreign trained nurses who study for the NCLEX test really needs to read this handbook all the way through while comparing generic names of the drugs in their home country to generic names of the drugs mentioned in this handbook. Doing so will enhance the overall understanding of drugs used in US nursing and will help you pass your NCLEX test.
|
drug handbook
I have been gatting this handbook every year for the past 20 years. Always excellent.
|
Very good reference book
I highly recommend this book. The book is very easy to use; the information on each drug is very comprehensive, easy to read and understand. Nursing considerations and patient teachings tips are great.
|
 Helpful handbook
I have seen other books and found this to be quite helpful. It is consice and has easy to find info so you don't have to search hard for what you need. Students and intructors alike found this book to be an assest.
|
 NOt as good as other nursing drug books ( trainerandi )
I was told to get a nursing drug book, this one is not as good as some of the others, its missing very important information that my friends seemed to have in theirs. Not what I was expecting.
|
Addiction
View Larger
