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Category Archives for "Study Schedule & Tips"Articles included in this category help you map out a plan of attack for study for your particular board exam.
Articles included in this category help you map out a plan of attack for study for your particular board exam.
If you’re a pediatrician maintaining board certification, you’ve likely heard of MOCA-Peds and MOCA-PBR. MOCA-Peds, or Maintenance of Certification Assessment for Pediatrics, is the streamlined approach offered by the American Board of Pediatrics (ABP) to maintain board certification. MOCA-PBR study guide, on the other hand, is the essential tool that makes the MOCA-Peds experience more […]
Click Here And Continue Reading...Why You DO Need A Study Schedule for the Pediatric Boards Introduction Developing an effective Pediatric Board Study Schedule is crucial for success in the pediatric boards. In this article, we’ll outline a comprehensive strategy tailored to your needs, whether you’re juggling a busy practice or an unpredictable fellowship schedule. I often get asked questions […]
Click Here And Continue Reading...If You Failed the Pediatric Boards, It’s Time to Study Smarter (Not Harder) A failed pediatric boards attempt is devastating. Although I’m now the author of the Pediatrics Board Review (PBR) study guides, I failed the American Board of Pediatrics (ABP) initial certification exam the first time I took the boards. I know what you’re thinking, […]
Click Here And Continue Reading...The MOCA-Peds Assessment is an alternative to the American Board of Pediatrics Maintenance of Certification Exam. The Maintenance of Certification Assessment for Pediatrics Maintenance (MOCA-Peds) is now the most common way that pediatricians maintain their board certification. It is overwhelmingly preferred over the traditional Maintenance of Certification (MOC) exam. However, the MOC exam and […]
Click Here And Continue Reading...Physicians are always studying for something. Whether you’re taking your boards or continuing education, there are so many things to do and so many tasks to handle. We see opportunities pop up for CME (Continuing Medical Education) credits all the time. Unfortunately, they’re never as convenient as they should be, and worse—they’re expensive, or […]
Click Here And Continue Reading...A pediatric residency is three years, and during that time you can lose a lot of the good study habits and test-taking skills that you gained during medical school. And let’s face it—when you’re in your residency, you’re not always hitting the books. You’re probably working 80-hour weeks during your residency, and it can […]
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