Pediatric Dosage Calculations by Weight (Part 1: Is an Order 'Safe'?)

An update to this video found here: • Pediatric Dosage Calcu...
How do I calculate a 'customized' recommended dosage range for a patient when given his/her weight?

[@DanielOzimek]

Update to the video is found here: czcams.com/video/v1ohe5gPsk4/video.html

[@abebebelechow7827]

Youngs ruleforchildren 2 years

[@kennaile]

Finally someone cleared this for me. You are great!!

[@cshe9428]

wow. That was incredibly simple yet SUPER HELPFUL. My school has a video that they put out explaining DA dosage calculations and yours was BETTER!

[@dawnnicole8836]

THANK YOU SO MUCH! This is the only brake down I understand 100%

[@bridget1008]

This is so much easier than the OWLR our school teaches!
Order
Weight
Label
Recommended

[@myszkis14]

Just what I need it! huge help, thank you!

[@TheFanknee]

This was SO helpful! Thank you so much!

[@CindyR]

You are a life saver. Thank you

[@seashelbb]

Thank you SO much for making this so easy!!!

[@Slimm_Sheedah1]

Thank theHeavenly sky for you! I have asked countless times. what makes a dose SAFE or not SAFE???? Thes other creators- i appreciate them, but they just do the math and never explain why the dose is safe or not!! Thank you so much

[@unleishyvonne2880]

Thank you so much for making this simple.

[@xokizza]

Amazing explanations thanks!

[@Andrea-zv3up]

Literally was breaking down bc I couldn’t figure this out… my teachers just posted a PowerPoint for us to learn this. thank you

[@Mpkingmarc]

A+++ Great instructional video

[@46monkeyes]

This would be SO much easier if you used the triangle technique to get the safe range instead of dimensional analysis.
Simply place the pt's weight (in kg) at the apex (top) of a triangle and the LOW safe dose on the bottom left corner of the triangle and the HIGH safe dose at the bottom right of the triangle and then just multiply down each "side" of the triangle...So it would be weight in kg X low dose then weigh in kg x high dose and you have the safe range. INSIDE the triangle, write either "DOSE" or DAY" depending upon the info in he question.

[@arazbirikurdish7076]

thank you , that was helpful

[@sashafermaintt7492]

thank you ! LIFESAVER!

[@rlpantalla]

On the second example. You rounded to the tenth's. I thought hundredths was standard for pediatric dosages?

[@maheenashfaq]

amazing video

[@DueinOct24]

I had this one problem I didn't know if I should divide 1.5 into 6ml. a nurse needs to administer 6 ml of X medicine in a solution of 150 ml. At what rate would you set transfusion of the medicine so the patient receives it at 1.5 ml/ min

[@SuperDrNintendo]

Huge help! Thank you so much for sharing! Please consider teaching someday on this topic! :D lol.

[@LillyB_RN]

can't see second problem :(

[@carolynwalker580]

You’re the best ..boss.

[@travelinglight7210]

THANK YOU >0<

[@LuminosoDePuebla]

Thank you

[@IronReef77]

Gracias!

[@charleskemakolam1369]

nice and informing

[@govt.hospitaljayamkondam9900]

thank you

[@ceasarandrepont5331]

thank you.

[@daisysingh6588]

great

[@mrs.l6084]

I can not see the second problem this is such a problem because your video was really helping me out on the first probleem

[@Rietteshack86]

Thank uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu!!!!!!!!!!

[@lisapirone4623]

I cannot see the second problem?? Anyone else have this problem? Your page is too high

[@Toni-AnnF]

same problem

[@lstewart89]

I cant see it either

[@lashaundraferman1754]

How do I convert 5lbs 6oz to grams. I'm so stuck

[@bertherodriguez3922]

Lashaundra Ferman me too omg smh

[@MarioCastiello]

@@bertherodriguez3922
1 oz = 28.3495 grams
1 lb = 16 oz
5 lb 6 oz = 86 oz
86 oz = 2438.06 grams

[@MarioCastiello]

1 oz = 28.3495 grams
1 lb = 16 oz
5 lb 6 oz = 86 oz
86 oz = 2438.06 grams

[@yamrajsunar5439]

Googf

[@abebebelechow7827]

Younga rule for children2years

[@KYRAA30]

great