A Must Have! | Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia, 2006 Classic Shirt-Pocket Edition (Tarascon Pocket...

A Must Have for Medical Providers | Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia, 2006 Classic Shirt-Pocket Edition (Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia) | Steven M. Green

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	• Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia, 2006 Classic Shirt-Pocket Edition (Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia) Steven M. Green Tarascon Pub, 2005 - 144 pages average customer review:based on 72 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Most med students/residents need more information than this provides

It's great IF the ONLY info you need is dosing information. If you need more information like SIDE EFFECTS, METHOD OF ACTION, etc, 'Clinician's Pocket Drug Reference' from Scut Monkey is far more useful/helpful. At least it was (and is) to me during med school and now in residency.

A Must Have!

This is a must have in practice! The NP that I was practicing with during my clinical rotation actually told me to get this and he was correct, you have everything you need in one book!

A Must Have for Medical Providers

I use this pocket guide more often than I use my palm pilot for drug doses. My lab coat is not complete without this book. Even when I am on call, I make sure I have one of my multiple copies at bedside so I can look up meds in the middle of the night. Also, I am a preceptor for PA students, and I recommend each and every one of them purchase some version of this guide (and most of them do).

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Excellent - Keep in pocket Reference

A fast, keep in your shirt pocket reference for drug name, dosing, available dosing sizes, route of clearance and safety in pregnancy or lactation. It is tiny - a centimeter thick and shirt pocket dimensioned. Really great when a patient comes in with some oddball psych med, is found to be pregnant or you get a braincramp somewhere around your thirtieth patient of the day. I use this little gem regularly.

Excellent resource

I am a pharmacist and carry this book with me everywhere. It is small enough to fit in my purse and it can answer questions on dosing, indications, and much more. It is definitely a lot faster to use than the slow computers at the pharmacy!

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Loma Linda University, California. Annual shirt-pocket reference provides access to drugs arranged by clinical classes, including trade names, dosage recommendations, and more. Features DEA controlled substances, safety precautions, Canadian trade names, and the relative cost per month of short-term and maintenance therapy. Softcover. Pocket-sized edition also available.