TENTATIVE ONLINE COUNSELLING SCHEDULE FOR M.Sc.,(Nursing) COURSE 2020-2021 SESSION, Chennai

 Click to see the details

Comments

Post a Comment

Thanks for visiting my blog

Popular posts from this blog

NHM Haryana MLHP Recruitment 2021. 671 MLHPs and CHOs posts.

NHM Haryana MLHP Recruitment 2021: National Health Mission (NHM) Haryana invites online applications for recruitment of 671 posts of Mid Level Health Providers cum Community Health Officers (MLHPs cum CHOs) on contract basis under NHM for providing comprehensive Primary Health Care services at Sub Center level "Health & Wellness Centers" being upgraded under Ayushman Bharat in 15 districts. The last date for registration of online applications is 31st January 2021. District wise Vacancies :  Ambala - 13, Gurugram - 16, Hisar - 81, Jhajjar - 70, Jind - 90, Karnal - 27, Kurukshetra - 50, Mewat - 06, Narnaul - 82, Palwal - 59, Panipat - 42, Panchkula - 02, Sirsa - 33, Sonepat - 83, Yamunanagar - 17.   Age Limit :  18 to 42 years. Age relaxation as per Rules of Haryana Government rules. Pay Scale:   PB-2 ₹ 9300 – 34800 – 4800 - 18750 Educational Qualification and Experience: BAMS or B.Sc. / Post Basic B.Sc. Nursing Degree holders, who have completed their Degree with...
Read more

Drug calculation for nurses

Drug calculations Drug calculations appear to be impossibly difficult, unless you break them down into small steps. They are vitally important to get right, yet they are so easy to get wrong. This paper will now look at some commonly used drug calculations and the way that mistakes can happen. Type A calculations When the dose you want is not a whole ampoule. For example: - Prescription states 200mg (milligrams) - You have an ampoule of 500mg (milligrams) in 4ml (millilitres). What volume contains the dose you need? If you have an ampoule of 500mg in 4ml, and you need 200mg, it can appear to be a daunting calculation. The first step is to find out what volume contains 1mg (4/500) and then multiply it by how many mg you want (200). The easy way to remember this is the famous nursing equation: 'What you want, over what you've got, times what it's in' In this instance: 200mg x 4ml / 500mg = 1.6ml The common error here is to get it upside down, and divide what you've go...
Read more