The PassMachine Addiction Medicine Board Review 2022 (V3.1) (Beattheboards) (Qbank)

The PassMachine Addiction Medicine Board Review 2022 (V3.1) (Beattheboards) (Qbank) Exam Builder, Release Date June 8, 2021, Termination Date June 7, 2024

Format : Complete HTML For Qbank

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Download all compressed (.rar) files and put them into the same folder on your computer.
2. Using WinRAR, extract the file part1.rar. This will automatically extract all other parts together.
3. After extraction, run the file Exam Builder.html. This will start the lecture.

 

---

BOARD-STYLE PRACTICE QUESTIONS

COMPREHENSIVE QUESTION BANK: 1300+ Addiction Medicine multiple-choice questions (MCQs) are included. Each question carefully follows the ABPM board exam content outline and format.

REALISTIC TEST ENVIRONMENT: Prepare by taking practice tests in a format that’s just like the actual exam.

THE “QBL” METHOD: “Question-Based Learning” ensures that your review is 100% relevant to the ABPM Addiction Medicine exam. This proven method works by embedding multiple-choice questions into course lectures.

OPTIMIZED FOR LEARNING: Unlike other Q Banks, The Pass Machine Addiction Medicine practice questions include referenced explanations, so you learn the “how” and “why” behind every question.

 

---

Intended Audience: Addiction Medicine Physicians

Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this program, participants should be able to:

• Describe the effects of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs in both tolerant and non-tolerant individuals.
• Demonstrate practical knowledge the neurobiology of addiction and articulate its activity in terms useful in a clinical setting.
• Describe the process for diagnosing addiction and differentiating the symptoms of addiction from those of other medical or psychiatric disorders.
• Explain the various pharmacologic and psychosocial treatments for addictive disorders, and describe the factors that should be considered in selecting a treatment modality to match a particular patient's needs.
• Describe the precipitants of relapse and current evidence-based practices to prevent and manage relapse.