Introducing… the Constant Rate Infusion calculator!
If CRIs give you a headache - or even if they don’t, but your ward is busy and the emergencies are piling up - I built this tool for you.
We all know how heavily calculations feature in our role as veterinary nurses and technicians. From analgesia and analgesia, to blood pressure management in critical illness, regurgitating patients and more, CRIs are a huge part of our day-to-day work.
But they’re not always easy - and too often, calculating them out takes more time than we’d like. And that’s time we could be spending with our patients.
So I built a tool that takes all the guesswork out of CRIs… because it calculates them for you.
The CRI tool calculates:
Your patient’s syringe driver rate in ml/hour (regardless of your units - it converts them for you!)
The exact volumes you need to add to your patient’s fluid bag (if you’re adding the drug to their fluid therapy)
The exact volumes of drug, and diluent, to add to your syringe if you need to dilute your medication.
Simply enter your patient’s weight, drug concentration, and dose (mcg, mg, g, hours or minute - whatever you need!) and it takes care of the rest.
Oh, and because we’re talking about prescriptions? There’s space for your vet to confirm their prescribed dose, check the calculations, and sign off - so your patients, and your entire team, are safe.
Get your CRIs up and running in seconds with this new interactive calculator - so you can get back to nursing your patients.
Download yours now!
Details:
Contains one digital download file - save it to your computer or phone and use it whenever you need.
You’ll receive a link to access the file via email after your purchase - if you’ve not received it, check your spam folder.
Important: This tool is intended as a guideline only, for veterinary professionals working in clinical practice. It does not replace veterinary surgeon direction, prescription, or clinical judgement. Medications must be prescribed by a veterinary surgeon, and doses must be checked and signed before administration. All veterinary nurses, technicians and associated professionals must work within local and regional regulatory guidelines and under veterinary direction. Not for editing or redistribution.
Introducing… the Constant Rate Infusion calculator!
If CRIs give you a headache - or even if they don’t, but your ward is busy and the emergencies are piling up - I built this tool for you.
We all know how heavily calculations feature in our role as veterinary nurses and technicians. From analgesia and analgesia, to blood pressure management in critical illness, regurgitating patients and more, CRIs are a huge part of our day-to-day work.
But they’re not always easy - and too often, calculating them out takes more time than we’d like. And that’s time we could be spending with our patients.
So I built a tool that takes all the guesswork out of CRIs… because it calculates them for you.
The CRI tool calculates:
Your patient’s syringe driver rate in ml/hour (regardless of your units - it converts them for you!)
The exact volumes you need to add to your patient’s fluid bag (if you’re adding the drug to their fluid therapy)
The exact volumes of drug, and diluent, to add to your syringe if you need to dilute your medication.
Simply enter your patient’s weight, drug concentration, and dose (mcg, mg, g, hours or minute - whatever you need!) and it takes care of the rest.
Oh, and because we’re talking about prescriptions? There’s space for your vet to confirm their prescribed dose, check the calculations, and sign off - so your patients, and your entire team, are safe.
Get your CRIs up and running in seconds with this new interactive calculator - so you can get back to nursing your patients.
Download yours now!
Details:
Contains one digital download file - save it to your computer or phone and use it whenever you need.
You’ll receive a link to access the file via email after your purchase - if you’ve not received it, check your spam folder.
Important: This tool is intended as a guideline only, for veterinary professionals working in clinical practice. It does not replace veterinary surgeon direction, prescription, or clinical judgement. Medications must be prescribed by a veterinary surgeon, and doses must be checked and signed before administration. All veterinary nurses, technicians and associated professionals must work within local and regional regulatory guidelines and under veterinary direction. Not for editing or redistribution.
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