We all know that emergencies happen - often at the worst possible moment.
We also know that our patients do far better when we’re as prepared for them as we possibly can be.
So I built something that helps you prepare your emergency drugs, quickly and easily.
The emergency calculator takes your patient’s age and weight (or estimated weight, if you’re waiting for an emergency to arrive) and pre-calculates common emergency medications for you.
It includes:
Reversal agents
Anti-arrhythmics
Adrenaline, atropine, vasopressin and other CPR drugs
Mannitol
Glucose
Calcium
And more.
Everything is based on current guidelines for both CPR and common metabolic emergencies (and there’s even an evidence-based resuscitation guideline built in for neonates!)
Simply enter your patient’s weight, age, and select your drug strength (where multiple options exist), 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 doses, check the calculations, and sign off - so your patients, and your entire team, are safe.
Go ahead and print it off ahead of a GA (in case you need it) or as part of your triage checks - because it’s far better to spend seconds preparing when things are calm, than longer looking for things in an emergency.
Download yours now!
Details:
Contains one digital download file and instructions for use - 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 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.
We all know that emergencies happen - often at the worst possible moment.
We also know that our patients do far better when we’re as prepared for them as we possibly can be.
So I built something that helps you prepare your emergency drugs, quickly and easily.
The emergency calculator takes your patient’s age and weight (or estimated weight, if you’re waiting for an emergency to arrive) and pre-calculates common emergency medications for you.
It includes:
Reversal agents
Anti-arrhythmics
Adrenaline, atropine, vasopressin and other CPR drugs
Mannitol
Glucose
Calcium
And more.
Everything is based on current guidelines for both CPR and common metabolic emergencies (and there’s even an evidence-based resuscitation guideline built in for neonates!)
Simply enter your patient’s weight, age, and select your drug strength (where multiple options exist), 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 doses, check the calculations, and sign off - so your patients, and your entire team, are safe.
Go ahead and print it off ahead of a GA (in case you need it) or as part of your triage checks - because it’s far better to spend seconds preparing when things are calm, than longer looking for things in an emergency.
Download yours now!
Details:
Contains one digital download file and instructions for use - 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 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.
