DOCTORS IN TRAINING STEP 2 CK BOOK FOR FREE

This is another MUST-HAVE for Step 1 preparation. Along with First Aid, I was fortunate enough to be provided with this comprehensive pathology review book by my school.This program applies visual spatial memory strategies by using unique pictures to help you recall specific information about bacteria, viruses, drugs & their side-effects, etc. After it made my life considerably easier during my Cellular/Subcellular and Neuroscience blocks, I can fully attest that SketchyMedical is a godsend. I first heard about how wonderful this resource was halfway through my Anatomy block, well before I had any use for it.Using First Aid Efficiently For USMLE Step 1.Three Biggest Mistakes Students Make With First Aid For USMLE Step 1.I came across an article regarding some mistakes that students tend to make while using First Aid.I used it heavily during my second year and was an absolute necessity while I prepared for my Step 1 Examination! Definitely get your hands on this book sooner rather than later!

DOCTORS IN TRAINING STEP 2 CK BOOK FOR FREE

This comprehensive review book of basic science high-yield facts is a MUST-HAVE for Step 1 prep! I was very fortunate to receive the 2016 edition from my school for free during my first year, so I went ahead and used it alongside my coursework.Now for the actual resources a.k.a the reason that you clicked on this link in the first place:

Use their advice to help you in whatever way you feel is beneficial to you.

With that said, take what you want from what they say.

I believe that you can learn many things from something or someone, even if you don’t necessarily agree with everything they say or do.

I just want to provide a multitude of resources that can be found in one place for your convenience.

My goal isn’t to give you all the answers, because I don’t have them all.

At the end of the day, opinions are opinions.

Keep in mind that just because I link a blog or a website does NOT mean I 100% endorse EVERYTHING they say.

I personally tried them and they just didn’t work for me.

It’s worthwhile to check them out and see if they work for you.

Items with ** are resources that I either use very little of or don’t plan on using. However, I have heard very good things about them from classmates and friends.

Items with * are resources that I haven’t used yet but definitely intend to use in the future.

If you do choose to use these resources, don’t be afraid to utilize them in your own unique way.

On the other hand, they may not be of much use to some of you.

These resources may prove to be very helpful for many of you.

Everyone has their own unique way of learning and synthesizing information.

Charts and pictures helped me a TON, especially in Anatomy, Biochemistry, Cardiology, Renal, Endocrinology & Reproductive Systems .

I also use them for images/charts/diagrams that I can print out and keep with me as paper copies.

I primarily use textbooks as a reference.

I’m not much of a textbook guy…so there will be very few textbook recommendations here.

I will be continuously updating this section with new resources as I climb higher in the med school totem pole.

Before I get into the resources, I just want to make a few things clear:

This is just a compilation of the heavy-duty resources that kept me afloat, along with a few others that I heard great things about from multiple people. There are definitely other great resources out there. Keep in mind that this list is NOT all-inclusive. After answering this same question over and over again, I finally decided to compile a page of the resources that have literally been my saving grace. Okay, so I’ve been asked quite a few times about what resources helped me get through medical school so far.

Doctors in training step 2 ck book