Handbook of OMT Review Paperback – October 24, 2010

covers most of what you need to know for the COMLEX, and is more organized than Sevarese (although either one is sufficient and both have some mistakes). Strangely omits mention of the Spencer technique, even though it does mention adhesive capsulitis and the Spencer technique is frequently tested. This, plus the new COMbank should be all you need for the OMM portion of the COMLEX.

I really like this review book as it has less bulk than other OMT review books and the same amount of meaningful material. It is just easier to stick in my bag and very lightweight for studying when I am waiting to be seated at a restaurant or sitting at the park.

This is a nuts and bolts approach to OMM.It is simple and concise and very easy to understand. I used what I read in this book to make sense of my classes and practicals. I also used this as my sole COMLEX I study book + writing Chapmans points from Sarvese and did well above average on the exam and in the OMM section.

This book is very concise and to the point. It is helpful as a reference for OMT treatment and diagnostic techniques

Concise and informativeEasy to read opp to maxiESP given practice doctor very rustyExcellent reviewI wish I had during medial school

Seemed a little too basic in areas throughout the main portion of the text. More impressed with the in depth answers to the questions.

This is a great OMT review book. It really breaks things down to the basics. I was confused after lectures in class, but this book really helped to clarify things. I used it for all of my OMM exams/finals/practicals, as well as all three levels of the COMLEX exam. It has a GREAT section on Chapman's points and all of the sympathetic/parasympathetic innervations. A must-have for all D.O. students!