Why subscribe?
If you're interested in easily digestible bits related to the PMHNP profession, then you may appreciate reading these posts. Join the 600+ other PMHNPs + students & subscribe so you never miss a post. The purpose of this substack is to help PMHNPs & student PMHNPs to elevate their understanding of psychiatry. Our writing style is plain and easily understood. We cover the same topics we discuss with students in real life or with new graduate PMHNPs joining our group.
When starting out, we followed a specific posting pattern with specific categories. We have transitioned since then, & follow a more loosely organized posting pattern. But we strive to deliver a a balance between high yield, common, need-to-know material as well as a bit of less mainstream ideas such as sunlight’s effect on mental health as discussed here.
For a directory of the substack, click here. Be warned, it is updated every couple of weeks, so the most recent posts are likely not noted at this time.
Posts sometimes include review questions (with answers & rationales), patient scenarios, and always content review.
What else?
As of now, the team at PMHNP Helper has finalized a board review guide for students. You can read more about it here. It is available to subscribers who have opted to pay annually ($80). If you are an annual subscriber and have not received it after a couple of days, please send an email with your request to psychiatricnp@proton.me. It is also available to be purchased separately here. However, the best value is to gain access via becoming an annual subscriber. Truly a great deal; a review guide & access to multiple patient scenarios weekly for a whopping 21.9 cents per day.
DISCLAIMER
The content provided in this Substack post is for entertainment and informational purposes only and is not intended to serve as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the writer and should not be taken as definitive or authoritative. Readers should not rely solely on the information provided in this post to make decisions about patient care. Instead, use this content as a starting point for further research and consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any changes to treatment or medication regimens.
