PharmBible™

Eighty-three starter drugs so you can see how a card works — class, contraindications, nursing assessments, provider monitoring, ranges, the MAR line. Then type a generic or a brand as names come up in class, on the floor, or in your own life. The fields fill themselves. You keep adding. The bible stays with you for the whole career, not just school.

83 starter drugs to get a head start. Type a name and the card fills. Nursing assessments and provider monitoring on every card. Dosage calculator — ordered over have, mg/kg, drips, conversions. High-alert flags. Family index. Review cards. Syncs on every device you sign into — through school and the years after.

Try it

A real lookup, limited on purpose

Seven starter cards are open. Search still finds the rest of the bible by name — the full card waits behind an account.

Class

Unfractionated heparin

heparin

various

High-alertGuest preview

Typical adult range · verify

Measure	Typical range
Venous thromboembolism treatment	Weight-based intravenous (IV) bolus then infusion titrated to activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) or anti-Xa
Prophylaxis	5,000 units subcutaneous (SQ) every 8 to 12 hours
Flush / lock	Facility-specific units/mL — never confuse with treatment bags

Typical adult ranges are memory anchors only. Verify every dose, rate, and concentration against the current label, the medication administration record (MAR), and facility policy. Pediatric, renal, hepatic, pregnancy, and indication-specific dosing must be checked every time.

Why it is given

Venous thromboembolism (VTE) treatment/prophylaxis. Acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Bridge to warfarin. Line flush (different strength).

Routes

Intravenous (IV), subcutaneous (SQ). NEVER intramuscular (IM).

Reconstitution / dilution
Safety checks
Contraindications
Nursing assessments
Provider assessments
MAR / EHR charting example
Your notes
Dosage calculator

The rest of the card is in the bible

Safety checks, assessments, reconstitution, contraindications, and a MAR charting example.

Dosage calculations - on every card

The calculator that lives under Your notes

Not a second app. Open a drug, scroll past the MAR line, and the same math you do on exams and on the floor is already there — live as you type, with the work shown. Verify on the label. Always.

Give
500 mg ordered from 250 mg in 5 mL → 10 mL
Desired over have, times the vehicle. Tablets or milliliters.
Weight
5 mg/kg at 154 lb → 350 mg
2.2 pounds per kilogram. Per dose, and per day if you add frequency.
IV
1,000 mL over 8 hours → 125 mL/hr
mL/hr, gtt/min, and mcg/kg/min drips from the bag on the pump.
Convert
154 lb → 70 kg · 1 oz → 30 mL
Mass, volume, and body weight — the numbers nursing actually uses.

Inside the bible

What you get after you sign up

Type a name. The card fills.

Generic or brand. Class (beta blocker, ACE inhibitor), contraindications, nursing and provider assessments, ranges, reconstitution, safety checks, and a MAR example populate for you to review — then you save it.

Assessments on every card

Nursing assessments: what you check before and after you give it, plus hold parameters. Provider assessments: labs, imaging, and when to call. Two different jobs, written out — not buried in a paragraph.

83 starters, then yours

A head start with the main drugs already filled in. Add the next name as it comes up in lecture, clinicals, or practice. One by one, it becomes your bible.

High-alert first

Heparin, insulin, opioids, and the other drugs that need an independent double-check — pulled to the front.

Study by class

Beta blockers together. ACE inhibitors together. Cephalosporins together. Learn the class, then the outliers.

Review cards

Flip why it is given against the safety checks. Star what you keep missing — before an exam, and before a shift.

Ranges as a table

Typical adult ranges in rows you can scan, not a paragraph. Always marked as memory anchors to verify.

MAR / EHR examples

A realistic charting line for each medicine — how it actually looks on the medication administration record.

83 starter drugs, then as many as you add. Stars and notes follow you from phone to desktop — school through career.

School, then the rest of it

A head start you do not outgrow

01 · School
A head start with 83
The main ones, already filled in, so you see what a card holds: class, why it is given, contraindications, nursing assessments, the MAR line. Fast enough to keep up when a name hits the slide.
02 · As they come up
Type it. The fields fill.
Lecture, skills lab, clinicals, first job. Enter the generic or the brand one by one. Class, contraindications, assessments, ranges, and charting populate. You review, then save.
03 · The career
The bible that stays with you
Not a class tool you outgrow. Adds, stars, and notes live on your account — from nursing or med school through the floor, and the years after that.

After you sign in

You build this bible

Pencil on any card to change fields. Plus to add the next name that comes up — class, contraindications, nursing assessments, and the rest fill themselves. Notes save as you type. Stars feed Review. It follows your account from school through the career.