Whether you are studying to become a health care professional, are a patient, or just want a way to use your iPhone or iPad as a powerful learning tool, there are tons of medical apps out there that can help you. But with so many out there, how do you choose the right one? To help, we have gathered seven of the best medical apps out there at no cost.
- Medical Encyclopedia – Get just what the title promises in this free app. Provided by the University of Maryland Medical System, you can get top notch information on this handy little app. It has a whopping 50,000 pages of relevant medical information and is even available in Spanish.
- Skyscape Medical Resources – If the above didn’t do the job, try looking up your medical topic here. Over one million users have downloaded it get medical resources from doctors to students to patients.
- WebMD – This leading medical site has both an app for the iPhone and iPad offered for free. It includes many site favorites such as a symptom checker, first aid tips, conditions, and even a pill identification tool if you have pills but don’t know what they are.
- NEJM – What’s new in medicine? Get this app from “The New England Journal of Medicine” to find out. It contains the latest medical research, findings, and even expert opinions on the latest in health care. You can also access many features without a subscription.
- Blausen Human Atlas – The real version may cost $19.99, but the lite version of the app is available for free. It contains amazing 3D, narrated animations of medical conditions, as well as a medical glossary and tons of images.
- Epocrates – If looking for medical information on drugs, check out this free app. They are one of the most widely used apps on the topic and offer information on prescription drugs, over the counter, and even diagnostic resources.
- Medical Spanish – If you need to say or read it in Spanish, check out this app. Many doctors and nurses use it to help them communicate with patients who speak Spanish. It even offers over 250 questions to help you learn.
About the Author: Casey Roberts is a undergraduate student in Houston, TX and also writes for Radiology Assistant, a site dedicated to helping students find the right radiology degree. The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and may not necessarily represent those of this site.
Like this:
Be the first to like this post.
Filed under: Apple iOS, Medicine, Reviews | Tagged: Blausen Human Atlas, Epocrates, medical encyclopedia, Medical Spanish, Medicine, NEJM, new england journal, radiology assistant, skyscape, webmd | Leave a Comment »
