12 books found
by Bimal Ashar, Redonda Miller, Stephen Sisson, Johns Hopkins Hospital
2010 · Elsevier Health Sciences
Don't gamble on the most important exam of your career! The Johns Hopkins University was the birthplace of the Internal Medicine residency and has led the field ever since. Now it's also the source of the most effective review tool in the specialty! Seventy respected experts summarize everything you need to know for certification or recertification, focusing on the information you really need. Then, they test your knowledge with 1,050 questions and answers online - more than you'll find in any other internal medicine review tool. The web site offers you a highly realistic exam simulation as well as detailed feedback on your performance. Thoroughly test your knowledge with questions mirroring the content and format of the ABIM exam - far more than you’ll find in any other review text View clinical images, many in full color, covering all the image types you’ll see on the boards - including x-rays, common skin findings, peripheral blood smear, ophthalmology findings, and CT and MR images Add your own notes in the margins or check off content that you’ve mastered as you go along. A Web address will be included at the end of every chapter, which make finding the examination questions easy. All content will be revised to include the latest research in the field, ensuring the most relevant information and on-line questions.
by The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Redonda Miller, Stephen Sisson
2015 · Elsevier Health Sciences
Don't gamble on the most important exam of your career... ace the boards with The Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review! Brought to you from the birthplace of Internal Medicine and regarded as the most effective review tool in the specialty, it will ensure you're as equipped as possible on your way to certification or recertification. From internists to primary care physicians, this no-nonsense book is a must-have companion for everyone in the field. Respected experts summarize just the imperative information you need to know for certification or recertification. Comprehensive review text, bolded key information, and helpful tables and algorithms equip you with all the core knowledge you need. Exam-taking tips and tricks allow you to go into the exam with confidence. Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to test your skills and simulate the exam experience with over 1,000 additional exam questions in study and test modes. Features full-color clinical images covering all the image types you'll see on the boards, including x-rays, common skin findings, peripheral blood smears, ophthalmology findings, and CT and MR images.
by The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Redonda Miller, Stephen Sisson
2015 · Elsevier Health Sciences
Don't gamble on the most important exam of your career... ace the boards with The Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review! Brought to you from the birthplace of Internal Medicine and regarded as the most effective review tool in the specialty, it will ensure you're as equipped as possible on your way to certification or recertification. From internists to primary care physicians, this no-nonsense book is a must-have companion for everyone in the field. - Respected experts summarize just the imperative information you need to know for certification or recertification. - Comprehensive review text, bolded key information, and helpful tables and algorithms equip you with all the core knowledge you need. - Exam-taking tips and tricks allow you to go into the exam with confidence. - Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to test your skills and simulate the exam experience with over 1,000 additional exam questions in study and test modes. - Features full-color clinical images covering all the image types you'll see on the boards, including x-rays, common skin findings, peripheral blood smears, ophthalmology findings, and CT and MR images.
by Johns Hopkins University
1898
by Johns Hopkins University. School of Health Services. Office of Manpower Studies
1974