Mohamad-Ali Salloum is a Pharmacist and science writer. He loves simplifying science to the general public and healthcare students through words and illustrations. When he's not working, you can usually find him in the gym, reading a book, or learning a new skill.
How to use OneNote for Studying/Working?
Mohamad Ali Salloum, PharmD • November 22, 2022
Share
OneNote is one of the most useful productivity apps that you can use to enhance your study/work quality and efficiency...not to forget about FUN! :D
OneNote is an application that is programmed by Microsoft.
It can be downloaded for free on phones and iPads and it is found built-in in computers.
You can also purchase the premium versions that will provide you with more premium features that you can use.
Click Here to see the difference between the different bundles that Microsoft 365 provides.
For me, I use OneNote daily as part of my workflow because we use a lot of programs in clinical research and you can combine all the important data that you need in the OneNote Page. The data i collect usually assist me to:
- Memorize certain points to discuss in meetings,
- Take notes during site visits so I can use them while doing the reports,
- Take notes about the frequent trainings and saving some notes as screenshots.
- Prepare for future Site Visits.
- Track patients visits
.
.
.
AND A LOT MORE..
Watch the video below to know more about how to use OneNote for studying. (Video Language is the Arabic Language)
Ps: those who don't understand arabic will be able to get benefit from only observing how I'm surfing through OneNote :D
Resources:
1) Trust me Bro..
List of Services
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Mohamad-Ali Salloum, PharmD
Share
Recent articles:
How emerging neuroscience, biomarkers, technology, and personalized medicine are reshaping the next decade of addiction research.
How modern psychotherapy, neurosciencebased interventions, and personalized medicine are reshaping addiction treatment
How substance use progresses from experimentation to compulsive addiction.
How emotional dysregulation, traumatic experiences, and chronic stress shape vulnerability to addiction.
References: Biological Psychiatry Study. HDAC5 limits expression of Scn4b and regulates drug memory formation and relapse. ScienceDaily. 2025. 1 Fang Y, Sun Y, Liu Y, et al. Neurobiological mechanisms and clinical treatment of addiction. Psychoradiology. 2022;2(4):180189. 2 Palombo P. Neurobiology of Substance Use Disorders. Springer; 2025. 3
How scientific models explain the roots and progression of addictive behavior
References: Karimpourvazifehkhorani A, Hekmati I. Habit loop in addictive behaviors formation among adolescents: The mediating role of impulsivity. Curr Psychol. 2025;44:4313–4325. Simón Márquez MM, Fernández Gea S, Molero Jurado MM, et al. Addictions and risk behaviors in adolescence: A systematic review. Front Psychol. 2025;16. Legends Recovery. The Science Behind Habit Formation and Breaking Addictive Patterns. 2025. Buabang EK, Donegan KR, Rafei P, Gillan CM. Leveraging cognitive neuroscience for making and breaking real-world habits. Trends Cogn Sci. 2025;29(1):41–59. Aguilar-Yamuza B, Trenados Y, Herruzo C, et al. A systematic review of treatment for impulsivity and compulsivity. Front Psychiatry. 2024;15. Science News Today. Why Habits Stick: The Hidden Psychology of Habit Formation. 2025.
References: Peng Z, Jia Q, Mao J, et al. Neurotransmitters crosstalk and regulation in the reward circuit of subjects with behavioral addiction . Front Psychiatry. 2024;15. 2 Walid R. The Impact of Addiction on the Brain’s Reward Circuitry, And How This Affects the Motivation and Decision-Making Processes . 2025. 3 Parra-Abarca J, Palacios-Pérez HB, Baldivia-Noyola P, et al. The relation between the dopaminergic system, drug addiction, and brain structures related to reward behaviors and decision-making . Rev Mex Neurocienc. 2025. 4 Penn LPS Online. Neuroscience and addiction: Unraveling the brain's reward system . 2025. 1 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. Hijacking the Brain’s Reward System: The Neuroscience Behind Addiction . 2025.
References: Aggarwal D, Naik J, Lindquist DH. Biphasic Model of Addiction: Neurobehavioral Adaptations . Curr Behav Neurosci Rep. 2025;12:25. 1 Blithikioti C, Fried EI, Albanese E, Field M, Cristea IA. Reevaluating the brain disease model of addiction . Lancet Psychiatry. 2025;12(6):469–474. 2 Blithikioti C, Fried EI, Albanese E, Field M, Cristea IA. Reevaluating the BrainDisease Model of Addiction (Accepted Version). University of Sheffield; 2025. Unterrainer HF. Addiction, attachment, and the brain: a focused review of empirical findings and future directions . Front Hum Neurosci. 2025;19. 3 Vaswani M. Neurobiology of Addiction . Addiction Behavioral Conference 2025. Magnus Group.
