NURSING CALCULATIONS from mathstutor.biz PART ONE
Posted on January 31st, 2007 | by admin |
A sample of nursing calculations from mathstutor.biz … Nurse nursing drug calculations medicine maths math mathematics mathstutor tuition tutor lesson teaching
Duration : 0:3:32 Views : 8062.
23 Responses to “NURSING CALCULATIONS from mathstutor.biz PART ONE”
By bora1306 on Feb 28, 2007 | Reply
Are u kidding me? I …
Are u kidding me? I can do that without a paper. oh my god! Stupid
By unforgiven911 on Mar 22, 2007 | Reply
For some reason I …
For some reason I think this is the LONG way to do it.
By damnittobh on Apr 28, 2007 | Reply
hahaha. I hope you …
hahaha. I hope you don’t teach your students this way! 400/125 x 5. Bam. There you go. That took 2 seconds.
By mathstutorbiz on Apr 28, 2007 | Reply
I think you missed …
I think you missed the point. My aim with this set of videos is to help those that have a problem with arithmetic…. their talents lie in other areas. It is not a refection on intelligence if arithmetic is a problem. Or to put it another way….. nobody likes a smart arse. I teach my students using any methods that will help them achieve their personal targets, and I’m pleased to say I have had a great deal of success, at all levels of mathematics. mathstutor
By wendi003 on May 28, 2007 | Reply
I hope you aren’t …
I hope you aren’t in the medical field with an attitude like that. Very rude.
By lipeme on Jun 6, 2007 | Reply
THanks, …
THanks, mathtutorbiz. I’m in Nursing school and i wonder what the critics were talking about. There are Million ways to kill a cat ( a proverb in my native Ghanaian language), it is the IQ level of the class that determines what method you use.
For, me, the 125mg in 5ml represents the supply dose, which is also refer to as the strengh in a given volume, hence DO/OH x 5ml i.e 400/125 X 5ml= Answer in Ml.
By samioni on Jun 7, 2007 | Reply
Thank you lipeme. …
Thank you lipeme. I’m pleased that the majority think as we do rather than the small minded minority….. by the way,the Engish saying is… “to skin a cat.” Not sure if either paints a pleasant picture?!? mathstutor
By TimJK09 on Dec 2, 2007 | Reply
There is a much …
There is a much simpler way or working this out – What you want divided by what youve got times by the volume its in so it would be 400/12 x 5 = 16.
By mathstutorbiz on Dec 2, 2007 | Reply
There is always …
There is always more than one way to solve any problem. The idea of the set of nursing arithmetic DVD’s (full set available on mathstutorDOTcom) was give as few methods as possible, to suit as many problems as possible, for those not so hot at arithmetic. So, not necessarily the quickest way. mathstutor
By TimJK09 on Dec 3, 2007 | Reply
Sure it would be …
Sure it would be beeter to give 1 simple method then 1 very complicated method. We need to be thinking about when nurses will be doing these calculations and time restraints nurses face.
By mathstutorbiz on Dec 3, 2007 | Reply
I appreciate your …
I appreciate your point, re: the time restraints, not that my method is complicated!! I would say that, in my method the mechanics of the problem is easily understood, especially if the student has a poor general mathematical understanding, and this is therefore more likely to result in a correct answer under pressure. I would think that a correct answer is the prime consideration, not speed!!! (not that your method would save THAT much time!) mathstutor
By leefordplane on Apr 19, 2008 | Reply
doctors order over …
doctors order over stock on hand times quantity. as simple as this…very easy..
By ranrandy on Jun 13, 2008 | Reply
how sad that we …
how sad that we can’t remember how to (or for that matter when to) use cross multiplication. I guess fifth grade was a long time ago. I need 1000 cc of AFLAC stat!!
By moonlightbar on Jun 28, 2008 | Reply
so many computation …
so many computation this is a shortcut
try this computation its is more easier 400/12 * 5 = 16ml
By DDxHellRaiser on Jul 25, 2008 | Reply
I just set up as a …
I just set up as a proportion as OH/(xxx): DO/X
By bigeyearts on Sep 24, 2008 | Reply
and by the time uve …
and by the time uve worked this out the patient has died lol
By DorothyDandrich on Oct 9, 2008 | Reply
Thanks,This is a …
Thanks,This is a question on the nursing entranse exam!
you need to know how to multiply and divide fractions..using the canceling
By YawYan4Lyfe on Dec 4, 2008 | Reply
SON OF A BITCH I …
SON OF A BITCH I HATE MATH!!!
By wizardzwish on Dec 8, 2008 | Reply
time wasting. just …
time wasting. just do 400/125 x 5.
By deltaforce on Jan 18, 2009 | Reply
400/125 cause you …
400/125 cause you want to find out how many 125 are in 400 which is 3.5. so multiple 3.5 by 5 to find out how many in ml
By rss22 on Mar 22, 2009 | Reply
WOW!!!! I’m mad he …
WOW!!!! I’m mad he took forever and a day to do a caculation that takes les than 1 minute to figure…..400/125= 3.2. Multiply 3.2 by 5 …you get 16mL
By aleusa2004 on Apr 27, 2009 | Reply
OMG!!! It takes a …
OMG!!! It takes a few seconds… you can also do it like this…. 125 mg in 5 ml is
125/5= 25 so 25mg is the amount you have per each ml.. now divide 400/25 and you get the total volume… 16ml
By virtualetude on Jun 14, 2009 | Reply
lol if a nurse had …
lol if a nurse had to give that medication within in five minutes….with this all this work. the patient would die. nurses need to be fast at doin these types of calculation