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u/DrBosnak

r/IndieGaming r/StudyTipsAndTools r/Naplex_Advice r/MPJE_Advice r/PharmaEire r/NAPLEX_Prep
I recently launched RxLawQuest, a pharmacy law learning app
▲ 2 r/Naplex_Advice+3 crossposts

I recently launched RxLawQuest, a pharmacy law learning app

I recently launched RxLawQuest, a pharmacy law learning app focused on MPJE preparation and federal pharmacy law.
Instead of building another question bank, I wanted something that feels more like a progression-based learning experience with daily challenges, mastery tracking, achievements, and leaderboards.
I’d genuinely appreciate feedback from pharmacists, pharmacy students, and recent MPJE test takers.
What features do you wish more MPJE prep resources included?

u/DrBosnak — 3 days ago
▲ 5 r/NAPLEX_Prep

I’ve been practicing prescription review cases recently and came across this one:

Patient with documented penicillin allergy
Prescribed: Amoxicillin 500 mg

At first glance, it looks routine.

But there’s a critical issue here.

What would you do in this situation?

reddit.com
u/DrBosnak — 2 months ago
▲ 4 r/NAPLEX_Prep

I was reviewing a prescription today with my students, and interestingly, most of them initially said it was correct.

29-year-old female
Acute strep pharyngitis
Prescription: Amoxicillin 500 mg BID

Everything looks standard… until you check one detail:
History of anaphylaxis to penicillin

What surprised me wasn’t the mistake it was how easy it was to miss under time pressure.

I’ve been noticing this a lot while teaching:
Students usually know the concepts, but during exam prep (especially for things like NAPLEX), they mix up details like:

  • allergies
  • contraindications
  • similar drug classes
  • dosing patterns

So I started building small interactive cases instead of classic flashcards — more like “spot the problem” scenarios.

Curious:
What’s the type of mistake you personally miss most often under pressure?

reddit.com
u/DrBosnak — 2 months ago