Price comparison
Enter a valid email at checkout. Your ebook download link is sent to the email address you provide — double-check it before completing your order.
30-day money-back guarantee. File issue? We replace it or refund you — no questions asked.
Digital product — no physical item will be shipped
You'll receive a PDF download link by email immediately after checkout.
Can't find the ebook you're looking for?
Send us the book cover image via the live chat on our website and we'll request it for you. Estimated response time: 10 minutes.
Lehne's Pharmacology for Nursing Care, 11th Edition is a perennial student favorite renowned for making nursing pharmacology approachable, understandable, and clinically meaningful. Published by Saunders/Elsevier, this comprehensive pharmacology textbook uses clear explanations of drug prototypes and their nursing implications to build a solid understanding of key drug families — helping nursing students confidently apply pharmacological knowledge throughout their careers.
The prototype drug approach at the heart of Lehne's methodology focuses on representative medications that characterize all members of a given drug group. This powerful learning strategy allows students to understand pharmacological principles as they apply to related drugs — including medications that will be released in the future — rather than attempting to memorize individual drug facts in isolation.
Written by nursing educators Jacqueline Rosenjack Burchum and Laura D. Rosenthal, the 11th Edition uses large and small print strategically to distinguish need-to-know clinical content from supplementary background material. In-depth coverage of physiology, pathophysiology, and drug therapy grounds pharmacological content in clinical reality, supporting both classroom learning and NCLEX® exam preparation.
Key content areas include: pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, drug interactions, adverse effects, nursing implications, dosage and administration, patient teaching, and medication safety across all major drug classifications and patient populations. An ideal resource for LPN, RN, BSN, and graduate-level nursing students.