This document discusses the 10 rights of medication administration and provides information on converting between different units of measurement for drugs. It also describes different types of infusion devices and methods for calculating drug dosages and flow rates for continuous intravenous infusions administered either manually via drop factor or with an electronic infusion pump. The document emphasizes the importance of accurately calculating drug dosages and administration rates.

1. DRUG Calculation
PRESENTED BY:
NAJAH AL-JOHANI

2. 10 Rights Of Medication Administration
1. Right patient
2. Right medication
3. Right dose
4. Right time
5. Right route
6. Right education
7. Right documentation
8. Right to refuse
9. Right assessment
10.Right evaluation

3. 1 Liter = 1000 Milliliters
1 Kilogram = 1000 gram
1 Gram = 1000 Milligrams
1 Milligram = 1000 Micrograms

4. Cont..
To convert larger units to smaller
the larger is multiplied:
-Kilograms (kg) to grams (g) = kg x 1,000
-Grams to milligrams (mg) = g x 1,000
-Milligrams to micrograms (mic) = mg x 1,000
-Liters (L) to milliliters (ml) = L x 1,000

5. Cont..
To convert smaller units to larger
the smaller is divided:
-Milligrams to grams = mg÷1,000
-Micrograms to milligrams = mic÷1,000
-Milliliters to liters = ml÷1000

6. What is the Infusion device..!!
• An electronic device used to control
the administration of intravenous
fluids and medication in very small
amounts and at a carefully regulated
rate over long periods.

7. Types of Infusion
1.Continuous infusion.
2.Intermittent infusion.
3.Patient-controlled
4.Total parenteral nutrition

8. Drop Factor..
• It is an formula to calculate the certain amount of
liquid ,a time is period and a drop factor to give the
necessary IV flow rate per minute . Measurement used
when IV is regulated manually.
• There is different type of drop factor according to
infusion set that we should use :
10gtts/ml
15gtts/ml
20gtts/ml
60gtts/ml

9. Cont..

10. Calculation via infusion pump

11. Drug calculation via syringe pump

12. Cont..

13. Cont..

14. Cont..

15. Cont..

16. Cont..

17. Cont..
*For Insulin:
Regular insulin 1ml=100unit
1ml+49mlNS=50ml
1ml=2unit/h

18. THANK YOU