Medications Questions and Answers |
Latest Version | 2025/2026 | Correct &
Verified
A child weighs 30 kg. The doctor orders 15 mg/kg of a medication. How many milligrams will
you give?
**Workings**:
15 mg x 30 kg = 450 mg
✔✔ 450 mg
The doctor orders 50 mg of a medication for a 12 kg child. How many mg per kilogram should
be administered?
**Workings**:
50 mg ÷ 12 kg = 4.17 mg/kg
✔✔ 4.17 mg/kg
The medication is to be given at a dosage of 10 mg/kg. A child weighs 22 kg. What is the correct
dose?
**Workings**:
1
, 10 mg x 22 kg = 220 mg
✔✔ 220 mg
A pediatric client weighs 15 kg. The prescribed dose is 6 mg/kg. How many milligrams will you
administer?
**Workings**:
6 mg x 15 kg = 90 mg
✔✔ 90 mg
The doctor orders 25 mg of a drug to be given to a child who weighs 8 kg. What is the dose per
kilogram?
**Workings**:
25 mg ÷ 8 kg = 3.125 mg/kg
✔✔ 3.125 mg/kg
A 10 kg child is prescribed a medication at 7 mg/kg. What is the total dose for this child?
**Workings**:
7 mg x 10 kg = 70 mg
2