Aquifer Clinical Learning

Aquifer Developer

About this app

Aquifer’s virtual patient cases are developed by leading medical educators to help
students acquire clinical reasoning, diagnostic, and communication skills.

Aquifer’s case-based courses are used by over 95% of U.S. allopathic medical schools and a growing number of osteopathic, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, and
international medical programs. Since our founding in 2006, over 12 million virtual
cases have been completed by more than 300,000 students.

Our course library covers a range of disciplines and critical healthcare topics. Courses
include:
● Aquifer Addiction - also available for Continuing Education credit
● Aquifer Family Medicine
● Aquifer Geriatrics
● Aquifer Internal Medicine
● Aquifer Medical Home
● Aquifer Pediatrics
● Aquifer Radiology
● Aquifer Diagnostic Excellence
● Aquifer Culture in Health Care
● Aquifer High Value Care
● Aquifer Oral Presentation Skills

Created by educators—in close collaboration with national healthcare education
organizations—Aquifer’s courses build essential knowledge and clinical reasoning skills
for health professions students.

Aquifer courses are evidence-based, peer-reviewed, and continuously updated by our
academic consortium, to support best practices in clinical teaching and learning. The
Aquifer Consortium forms the bedrock of Aquifer, bringing together more than 200
healthcare educators across disciplines.

*Video Captions are not currently available on iOS/Android. To access video captions, please view this case via www.meduapp.com.*

Aquifer is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization dedicated to advancing healthcare
education through innovative technology.

Ratings and reviews

Always freezes. Can't get through even one page of a case without freezing. Also, doesn't show case progress on main page.

Excellent content, however the app keeps crashing when trying to continue a case that was previously started. Please fix.

App is well organized. Content is up to date with easy to access references. Definitely worth it while in medical school.