How to study for boards, part III
on March 3, 2011
For the third and final part of our series on how to study for boards, we’ll take a look at advice from students who took the boards last year.
How to study for boards, part II
on February 28, 2011
Today we’ll continue on in our little series of posts on how to study for boards. In part I, we talked about how to set up a study plan, and how to pick among all the resources available for students.
How to study for boards, part I
on February 24, 2011
I’ve been getting a lot of questions lately about how to study for step 1 of the USMLE. While everyone’s strategy will be a little different, there are some things that you might want to think about as you’re preparing your own study plan.
- Kristine Krafts, M.D. Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology University of Minnesota School of Medicine April 2013: 78,614 unique visitors.
Recent comments
- Azra said God bless you dear Dr. Kraft!
- suzierose said That you Kristine! Clear, concise explanation…
- Kristine said Hi Musa – You’re not alone! There are plenty of other coag haters out there (they haven&...
- Musa Jumaa Hussein said I am one of the Coag hater. Can I find this book in a book shop in the UK Thanks
- Abisola said Beautiful piece…paints a better picture…goodwork!
- Kristine said 1. Yes – in some books it does. It’s not a true cause of an elevated MCV, but there you...
- Kristine said Hi Ari – Thanks! You can find an article describing the 2008 WHO revisions here: http://bloodj...
- Dr. Mehmood-ul-Hasan said This is really a great concept, which (usually) the physicians do not know. A haematologist should d...
- Ari said Thanks a lot for those nice informations Can I ask for the new WHO lymphoma classifications book or...
- kamran khan said thanks for such a good information about pathology……….
- ogechi said What a lovely snack.Hard to forget its taste.Thanks.
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