Opioid Calculator

ANZCA·3.7 ★·$0.99

App Store Google Play

Screenshots

Description

This Opioid Calculator Application is a tool for the calculation of total oral Morphine Equivalent Daily Dose (oMEDD). A particular design feature of the app is that it simplifies the calculation of oMEDD in cases where combinations of opioids are used. It is designed to provide easy accessibility and consistency to facilitate research, improve education and fill a void in the availability of reference conversion data in clinical practice. This opioid calculator is produced by the Faculty of Pain Medicine of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (FPM ANZCA) which is the peak body responsible for the education, training, continuing professional development and maintenance of standards of clinical practice for specialist pain medicine physicians in Australia and New Zealand.

Developer

ANZCA

Developer ID: 1039219869

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What's New

Version 4.0.0·Nov 17, 2025

Contextual prompt / pop-up as the threshold of 40 mg/day is reached. Addition of a new tab in the info section will be added: Opioid Safety Resources NEW. Text updates to the following sections: - FPM position statement: PS01(PM): Use of opioid analgesics in chronic non-cancer pain - Guidelines for Opioid Analgesia: PM01 Appendix 1: Quick reference recommendations for conduct of an opioid trial in chronic non-cancer pain - Opioid Dose Equivalence - References User Interface refinements

Ratings & Reviews

App Store

3.7

9 ratings

Recent Reviews

Chris Haley

Google Play

Buttons and touch screen not aligned

Dec 31, 2025

Michael Gathy

Google Play

Used to be free via CIAP, now removed so they can charge medical professionals. This includes ANZCA trainees and staff. Pay training and membership fees yearly of a very high amount with ANZCA and for what, still forced to pay for resources on top that were free and are over 7 years old. Not impressed.

Jul 25, 2025

Harry Soar

Google Play

App is full of bugs. Example: inputting a dose of one type of opioid (parenteral oxycodone) populates the field of a totally different opioid (oral codeine). Obviously gives completely wrong calculation.

Jan 23, 2024