Module Assessment (Calculating Oral Medication Doses) Questions and Answers | Latest Version | 2025/2026 | Correct & Verified

Module Assessment (Calculating Oral Medication Doses) Questions and Answers | Latest Version | 2025/2026 | Correct & Verified A provider orders 500 mg of a medication. The available tablet is 250 mg. How many tablets should you give? 2 tablets A client needs 0.5 g of acetaminophen. You have 250 mg tablets. How many tablets should you give? 2 tablets The label reads 125 mg/5 mL. The order is for 250 mg. How many mL should you give? 10 mL A liquid medication is available as 100 mg/1 mL. The dose ordered is 400 mg. How many mL is that? 4 mL 2 You are to give 1.5 g of a drug. The bottle says 500 mg per tablet. How many tablets do you give? 3 tablets The order says 2 teaspoons of a medication. How many mL is that? 10 mL If the label reads 15 mg/mL and the order is for 45 mg, how many mL should you administer? 3 mL A provider orders 0.75 g of medication. Your tablets are labeled 250 mg. How many tablets do you give? 3 tablets A client is prescribed 10 mL of a drug every 6 hours. How many mL will they receive in 24 hours? 40 mL 3 You have a suspension labeled 200 mg/5 mL. The provider orders 600 mg. How many mL is that? 15 mL The label states each scored tablet contains 0.25 mg. The order is for 0.5 mg. How many tablets do you give? 2 tablets You have a medication labeled 120 mg/5 mL. The order is for 180 mg. How many mL should you give? 7.5 mL If the ordered dose is 2.5 mL and the medication is taken twice daily, how much will be taken in one day? 5 mL The label shows 100 mg/mL. You need to give 250 mg. How many mL should you give? 2.5 mL 4 A client is to take 1 g of a drug. Tablets