pharmacist Calculator, dosage calculator, refill reminder

Dosage calculation by PharmCalculator

Created by Jerry Liu and Shaopan Gao,

Supervised by Dr. Yue He and Dr. Song Gao

Dosage Calculation Disclaimer: This dosage calculator is provided for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. The calculated doses are based on simplified assumptions and may not be appropriate for all patients. Always consult with a healthcare professional for individualized treatment recommendations.

Dosage calculation

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Dosage measured by drops

Dosage by body weight

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Liquid dispensing

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Days of supply calculator (liquid form)

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Pharmacy Calculation---dilutions

Basic dilution (solid)

Basic dilution (liquid)

Serial dilution (v/v)

Serial dilution (w/v)

Multiple dilution (calculate weight needed)

Multiple dilution (calculate volume needed)

Mixed dilution (v/v)

Unit conversion

Temperature conversion

Pharmacy sig code conversion

Pharmacy sig code convertor

Refill reminder with refill date

General calculator

Tips in calculation

Preventing errors

Handwriting must be legible for any person to read
A pharmacist should never guess at the meaning of an unclear work or an abbreviation that may be a shorthand creation of the individual prescriber
Avoid the use of certain traditional abbreviations
Always using the metric system
Clear drug information. Name, metric weight or concentration, type of dosage form.
A leading zero before the decimal point. (.5 mg x , 0.5 mg)
Have properly placed commas (e.g., 4123 mL x, 4,123 mL)
Prescribers shall provide the weight of the patient when possible (dose check).
Provide a notation of purpose of the medication when possible
Should not use imprecise instructions (e.g., take as needed)
Writing or computer prescription is preferred
If a prescription has omitted the desired drug strength or its dosage form, pharmacist should never dispense the prescription but consult the prescriber
To avoid error in liquid dosing, a calibrated measuring device should be dispensed with the liquid medication.
Five rights principle: 1), the right medication; 2) the right dose; 3) the right patient; 4) the right time, and 5) the right route of administration

Super links

National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP)

Pharmacist's Letter | Pharmacy CE From TRC Healthcare

Pharmacy technicians letter

PTCB Retail Pharmacy Calculations

PharmCalculator Navagation

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