Nurse Well Versed
Welcome to Nurse Well Versed, a channel dedicated to making nursing education make sense through clear, visual, and easy-to-understand resources.
Here you'll find simple explanations of nursing school topics including anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, and core concepts you'll encounter on the NCLEX— all designed to help you truly understand the material (not just memorize it).
All content is written by Registered Nurse Allorah Foote, BSN, RN, CCRN, and peer-reviewed by licensed nursing educators. Our videos feature original, custom animations designed to make complex topics easier to understand— and actually enjoyable to learn.
Explore our visual study resources for nursing students:
nursewellversed.com
Nurse Well Versed
💭 What advice would you give your past self before starting nursing school?
Whether it’s a study tip, a mindset shift, or something you wish someone had told you sooner, we’d love to hear it, and I’m sure soon-to-be nursing students would too!
Drop your advice in the comments 👇 It might be exactly what someone needs to hear today.
#nursing
1 year ago | [YT] | 14
View 7 replies
Nurse Well Versed
⭐️ Hallmark Signs to Know for the NCLEX
Hallmark signs are specific symptoms that are commonly characteristic of a particular condition or disorder. These are the kinds of clues you will defintiely see on nursing school exams and the NCLEX!
Here are 5 hallmark signs you’ll want to remember:
🦋 Butterfly Rash – A red, butterfly-shaped rash across the cheeks and nose. Commonly associated with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).
⚡ Chvostek’s Sign – Twitching of facial muscles when you tap the area of the facial nerve. Seen in hypocalcemia.
🍓 Fruity Breath – A sweet, fruity odor on the breath caused by a buildup of ketones (specifcially acetone). Common sign of DKA (diabetic ketoacidosis).
🚶 Intermittent Claudication – Cramping leg pain that starts with activity and stops with rest. Seen in peripheral artery disease (PAD).
🎯 Erythema Migrans – A bull’s-eye shaped rash that can appear at the site of a tick bite in patients with Lyme disease.
Comment below with other hallmark signs you’ve learned so far!
1 year ago | [YT] | 25
View 1 reply