Safe Dosage Range: Pediatric Dose Calculations for Nursing Students |

[@purejoyride]

Thank you so much for doing these helpful videos! I wanted to say that I was watching one and I had to step away from my tv where I was watching it and the cool chicken questions were on. While the question was said verbally, the answer must have been on the screen but there wasn’t someone reading it so I didn’t know the answer because I couldn’t see the screen at the time. It would be helpful if you read the answers too. Not sure if it was this one but just FYI

[@irmajimenez363]

thank you , you made this easy and simple.

[@LevelUpRN]

You're welcome! So glad it was helpful!

[@chelsea8082]

Part C doesn’t make sense to me and is confusing. For Part B, you divided both answers by 3 because the question was asking “per dose”. I don’t understand why in Part C you didn’t divide the 6 by 3 when it’s also asking for “per dose” but you multiplied 6 by 3 for “per day”

[@elnaram.talibi4]

Same here

[@lifelover1170]

@@elnaram.talibi4Because 6 mL is given per dose. If we are giving the doses every 8 hours (there are 24 hours in a day) that would mean we are giving 3 doses every day (24/8=3). We know 6 mL =one dose, we are giving 3 doses in a day so 6x3 =18 mL

[@queenclaire9998]

So helpful. Thank you.

[@LevelUpRN]

You're so welcome!