Library · Prescribing
Medication cheat sheets
One printable page per drug class. The same seven columns in the same order on every sheet, then a step-by-step decision path for the class. 86 medications, 15 sheets, 39 pages.
All 15 sheets
Antidepressants 5
SSRIs, SNRIs, the atypical and novel agents, tricyclics and MAOIs, with the depression path, the switching and stopping path and the augmentation path.
Antipsychotics and mood stabilizers 3
Second- and first-generation antipsychotics and the five mood stabilizers, with the schizophrenia, bipolar and movement side effect paths.
Anxiety and sleep 3
Benzodiazepines, the sleep medicines, and the non-benzodiazepine anxiolytics and adjuncts.
ADHD 2
Stimulants and non-stimulants, with the ADHD path and the comorbidity path.
Addiction medicine and other agents 2
Alcohol, opioid and tobacco medicines, and the wakefulness, cognition and dopamine agents.
No sheets match that filter.
How to read a sheet
Every page follows the same seven columns, so once you have used one sheet you can read them all. A strip across the top gives the facts true of the whole class, and a strip across the bottom gives the rules that save the most trouble.
- Medication
- When to choose
- Mechanism
- Dosing
- Key side effects
- Key interactions
- Patient education
The last page of each sheet is a decision path: the steps to take, the checkpoints between them, and the situations that change the plan. 15 paths cover depression, switching and stopping, augmenting, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, ADHD, anxiety, insomnia, benzodiazepines, addiction medicine and more.
A look inside
Every sheet is a landscape Letter PDF made to print, with the legal notice and sources on each page.




Print everything
All 15 sheets in one PDF (40 pages, with a blank sheet at the end in the same seven columns for the medications you add), for a binder or a shared drive.
What these are, and what they are not
What they are
- A quick reference for licensed prescribers, organized by class.
- Built from the current FDA labels (checked October 2026) and the Psychofarm prescribing guides, with the sources on every sheet.
- Meant to be printed, pinned up or kept open during a visit.
What they are not
- Not a full prescribing reference. Always check the label, the interactions and the patient before you prescribe.
- Not a course, and not continuing education.
- Not a substitute for your own training and judgment. Doses and cautions are simplified.