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Author & clinical reviewer

Dr. Emily Carter, PharmD, BCPS

Board-certified clinical pharmacist specializing in nephrology and internal medicine pharmacotherapy. She reviews calculator formulas, interpretations, and educational copy on this site for clarity and guideline alignment.

Last content review cycle: 5 August 2026
Portrait of Dr. Emily Carter, PharmD, BCPS
Dr. Emily Carter, PharmD, BCPS
Clinical Content Reviewer · Nephrology & Internal Medicine Pharmacotherapy

Dr. Carter is a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) and Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist (BCPS). Her clinical focus includes renal drug dosing, CKD and AKI medication safety, electrolyte disorders, and translating published equations into bedside-ready educational tools.

Credential: PharmD, BCPS Focus: Nephrology pharmacotherapy Role on this site: Independent clinical content review

Editorial role on this website

Creatinineclearancecalculator.com publishes free educational calculators. Dr. Carter reviews clinical explanations, formula wording, unit conversions, and interpretation notes so the content stays consistent with widely used equations (for example Cockcroft–Gault, CKD-EPI, FeNa, osmolar gap, and corrected electrolytes).

Important transparency note: content review for educational accuracy is not personalized medical care. Using this website does not create a clinician–patient relationship. See our Disclaimer.

Credentials & clinical focus

  • PharmD — Doctor of Pharmacy
  • BCPS — Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist
  • Practice focus — nephrology and internal medicine pharmacotherapy, renal dosing, medication safety
  • Experience — 12+ years supporting medication therapy for patients with CKD, AKI, and critical illness

How calculator pages are reviewed

  1. Confirm the published equation and unit conventions against primary clinical references.
  2. Check edge cases (obesity weight basis, low muscle mass creatinine, optional ethanol terms, albumin correction limits).
  3. Verify that FAQs and “quick answer” copy match the calculator logic users see on the page.
  4. Flag wording that could be mistaken for diagnosis or treatment advice; keep educational framing.
  5. Record a review date on each medically reviewed page.

Pages reviewed

From the blog

Corrections & feedback

If you find a formula error, unit bug, or unclear clinical explanation, email creatinineclearancecal@gmail.com or use our Contact Us page. Substantive corrections are reviewed and the page date is updated when changes ship.

This author profile describes the clinical content reviewer for educational materials on this website. It does not advertise private clinical services, and calculator results must not replace professional judgment.