Physician Assistant Boards Reviews – Page 6

5/5 rating based on 54 reviews. Read all reviews for Physician Assistant Boards for iPhone.
Physician Assistant Boards is free iOS app published by Medgeeks, Inc.

Trying hard to not be disappointed!

ilovemurica1776

Was very excited about this app, but just not getting what I hoped from it. Videos barely work. No audio. Tried to upgrade and the app wanted to charge me 5 times what was noted in the App Store. Really want to live it, but can't.


Saved me time love it!

Snarflee

Andrew helped so much studying for my exam, I could not have done it without you! Now for Grey Phelps, he is so excited about emergency medicine and it's obvious! The caveats are amazing thanks you!


Pa

Chaser03

Great for test prep . Tried a lot of others. This is best by far


Info for all providers

Two irritants

So I’m a Physician Assistant in Trauma and I recently decided to use my CME money in a constructive manner. I ordered the pharmacology and board review classes, though I’m not due to recertify for 7 years. Even though I bought those products, the most convenient use of this site has been podcasts (my first use of a podcast in any form). I find that it is very easy to pick a random podcast on my 11 minute drive to work. You can tell that Andrew understands how short our attention spans are and makes them short. You can tell how much effort goes into each podcast and also the review class/board review I also purchased. I would have loved to have this in PA school. My only beef with the presentations of this podcast is in pronunciation. I’m a prescriptive linguist and elocution has always been important to me. There are a few words that make my hair stand on end, especially the word “orientate” or “orientated”. While I strongly believed it wasn’t a real word, I did look online so I wouldn’t be complaining without actual data. (Aka, I Googled the word)...It does actually have a meaning, but more in a directional sense (think orientation of opals to find the best gemstone material or geological directions). It should not be used in the medical sense, however. The appropriate word is “oriented”, as in alert and oriented. Another recent word that was mispronounced was “hematuria”. (Nails on chalkboard)... There may has been more pronunciation creativity, but I wanted to add my review before I became distracted. This probably won’t bother that many people, but it is important for young students and professionals to know the correct pronunciation, especially if they will be using them to give report to other providers. Thanks!