Learning medicine is hard, and you need the best tools at your disposal to make the most of medical school. Our book, Learning Medicine, offers a comprehensive, evidence-based method for learning medicine that will enable you to excel in your studies and further your medical career.
Learning Medicine builds on recent insights from learning and memory research to provide practical, actionable instructions for absorbing and retaining medical knowledge. In particular, Learning Medicine provides detailed instructions on how to make use of the powerful learning method called spaced repetition to enable you to build durable and lasting knowledge that will serve you for years to come, breaking free of the “binge-purge” cycles of learning that happens with cramming just for exams. Medical students (MD/DO) will be particularly well-served by our book, but any student of the health professions – nursing, physician assistant, physical therapy and the like – will find tremendous value from the tips and practices outlined in this book.
“A great read and a great primer on how med students learn and think”
Jess F, med student, former teacher
“This book is going to change how we all study in med school”
Frank P, med student
Learn how to apply the powerful method of spaced repetition to your studies using Anki, a revolutionary learning tool that will help you retain everything you want to remember in medical school (and just about anywhere else too).
“Great book… As an upcoming M1, your book coming out this summer may be a lifesaver for me. I’ve always wanted to match in derm but never made the best grades. Hoping to turn that around with a more structured system…”
– Victoria, med student
“I’ve been waiting on it for a while, and am now at the end of MS1 in a 1.5 yr pre-clinical curriculum. Thanks a lot for putting it out.
– Farid A, med student
Everything I read was fantastic. I especially was excited to read your section about organizing information, and the analogy to trees in a forest in Chapter 9… It really helped for the exam, and it’s wonderful that you emphasized the importance of organizing a framework for information in your book. I’m glad that I’m beginning to focus on frameworks and the big picture (and hammering this down before moving down onto more detailed layers) now, but I wish I had read your book…before med school.
– Nathan B., med student
eBook
just the digital version1499
Printed
printed book2499