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Canadian NCLEX® prep · Health Canada drugs · SI units

Canada’s NCLEX Study Coach

Study tools that think the way the exam does. Connect the pathophysiology, the drug and the lab value to the one decision that matters: what the nurse does first.

0study maps
0drug cards in 17 decks
0NGN case items
0SI units & Canadian drug names

Interactive · Drug Cards

Tap a body system. Meet its drug deck.

17 decks, 97 cards, every one generic-first with Health Canada names. Pick an organ or a chip to preview.

Watermarked draft preview of the Cardiovascular deck

9 cards

Cardiovascular

    See all 17 decks →

    Try a card

    Flip it. Every card ends in a clinical cue.

    Class, mechanism, what to assess, what to report, and an NGN-style cue that asks what you'd do next. Tap or press Enter to flip.

    Shop Drug Cards →

    Concept Posters

    See the whole cascade, step by step.

    From the Inflammatory Response poster: the cascade appears as you scroll.

    1 · TRIGGER

    Injury or infection

    Mast cells release histamine; prostaglandins and leukotrienes form.

    2 · VASCULAR

    Vasodilation + permeability

    Redness, heat and swelling (exudate).

    3 · CELLULAR

    Neutrophils, then macrophages

    Margination → diapedesis → phagocytosis.

    4 · SYSTEMIC

    Cytokines

    Fever, malaise, ↑WBC, ↑CRP.

    5 · RESOLUTION

    Repair or scar

    Regeneration, or healing by 1st or 2nd intention.

    Shop Concept Posters →

    Quick Reference · SI labs

    Read an ABG in ten seconds.

    Slide the values and watch the interpretation update. HCO₃⁻ is in mmol/L, the way Canadian labs report it. A study aid, not a clinical tool.

    Shop Quick Reference →

    Normal ABGpH 7.35–7.45 · PaCO₂ 35–45 mmHg · HCO₃⁻ 22–26 mmol/L

    Typical adult ranges; use your agency's lab values. Pending RN review.

    About us

    Created by Canadian nursing educators.

    [PLACEHOLDER COPY] We teach nursing in Canada and kept watching strong students lose marks to American drug names and units they'd never use on the floor. So we built the study tools we wanted to hand them: original, clear, and Canadian from the first page.

    1

    Canadian by default. Health Canada drug names, SI units (mmol/L, µmol/L, g/L) and Canadian practice context.

    2

    Clinical judgment first. Every tool ends at the decision: what do you assess, and what do you do first?

    3

    Reviewed before release. Nothing goes on sale until a licensed RN has completed the clinical and dosing review.

    “The exam asks one question in a hundred ways: what does the nurse do first? Our job is to make that answer obvious.”

    [PLACEHOLDER] The Canada’s NCLEX Study Coach educator team

    FAQ

    Quick answers

    Is this aligned with the NCLEX® as written in Canada?

    Yes. The tools are written for candidates writing in Canada, with Health Canada drug names and SI lab units. Canada’s NCLEX Study Coach is not affiliated with NCSBN.

    What format are the products?

    Printable, tablet-friendly PDFs, delivered instantly to your library after purchase (once the store opens).

    Can I share files with my study group?

    Each licence covers one learner. Group and program licences will be available on request.

    When can I buy?

    Soon. Every product is in final RN clinical and dosing review. Get the free starter kit to hear when we open.

    Browse the shop →

    Free starter kit

    The Study Skills Kit + 2 concept posters, free.

    An 8-week plan, question-attack strategies, a test-anxiety toolkit, an exam-day checklist, and the Inflammatory Response and Pharmacokinetics posters.

    The box is unticked by default and optional; the free kit is sent either way. If you tick it we confirm by email first (double opt-in). See our Privacy Policy.