IV clinics tend to run on a spreadsheet beside the EMR, because the EMR has no idea what osmolarity is. That spreadsheet is where the errors live, and it is nobody's job to keep it current.
Add each ingredient and the running osmolarity updates with it, so the number you need is on screen while you are still making the decision.
Unit costs come from your own substance library, so the cost of the bag adds up as you build it rather than being worked out afterwards.
Concentrations, units, suppliers and purchase units kept in one place, shared across every protocol and every practitioner.
Save a formula as a protocol and reuse it. Change it for one patient without disturbing the original.
Drip rate, method, site, needle, monitoring, formula changes and post treatment notes, all captured as data you can report on.
What you use comes out of stock, so ordering is based on what actually happened rather than a guess.
Half an hour, no slides. Bring the thing your current system makes hard and we will show you how it works here.