What is this deck?
A free 72-card Forehead Party deck about nursing and medical student life — clinical rotations, shifts, sim labs, study rituals, and the gear that gets a cohort through the week.
Free deck · 72 cards
Badge reel on, compression socks up, twelve hours to go. Med and Nursing Student is a free 72-card Forehead Party deck about clinicals, night shifts, and study-group chaos — the vocabulary your cohort already lives in.
For the cohort group chat at 11pm
Med and Nursing Student is a free Forehead Party deck of 72 cards drawn from student life in a teaching hospital and a lecture hall: rotations and rounds, preceptors and charge nurses, sim labs and skills checkoffs, sterile fields and crash carts, plus the survival kit — flashcards, highlighter rainbows, cafeteria coffee, and a vending machine dinner. It is cohort vocabulary, not clinical instruction: no dosages, no protocols, no patient scenarios.
Every card is a word a classmate would recognize instantly, which is what makes the round fast. It plays offline with no account, no ads, and no subscription, so it works in a call room or a study lounge with terrible signal.
Play it on a study break, at a white coat or pinning celebration, in the last ten minutes before a study group gives up, or any night the cohort needs to laugh about the week instead of reviewing it.
A few cards from the deck
How to play
Nursing and med student deck questions
A free 72-card Forehead Party deck about nursing and medical student life — clinical rotations, shifts, sim labs, study rituals, and the gear that gets a cohort through the week.
Yes. It is included with Forehead Party at no cost — no subscription, no ads, and no in-app purchase needed to play it.
Nursing and med students, PA and allied health cohorts, and anyone who has survived clinicals. Best on a study break, at a white coat or pinning party, or on a night out with classmates.
Hold the iPhone to your forehead so the rest of the group sees the card. They give clues without saying the word. Tilt down for a correct guess, tilt up to pass, then pass the phone.
No. It is a party game built from student vocabulary — no dosages, no protocols, no exam prep. If you want body-structure terms instead, the Medical Anatomy deck is the premium companion.
One more round before pre-rounds