HESI Dosage Calculation Test Bank 2025/2026 | 20
Solved Questions with Rationales – NCLEX &
Nursing Math Prep – HealthStudyPro
Summary
This premium test bank by HealthStudyPro features 20 expertly crafted HESI dosage
calculation questions, each accompanied by step-by-step rationale to ensure complete mastery
of core nursing math concepts.
It covers all essential areas required for HESI, NCLEX, and clinical practice, including:
HESI Dosage Calculation Test Bank 2025-2026 20 Solved Questions with Rationales
– NCLEX & Nursing Math Prep – HealthStudyPro
, 2
IV flow rate calculations (mL/hr, gtt/min)
Weight-based dosing (mcg/kg/min, units/kg/hr)
Dosage by body weight for adults and pediatrics
Liquid, tablet, insulin, suppository, and IV push conversions
Critical drugs like Heparin, Dopamine, Diltiazem, and Furosemide
Each scenario mimics real-world clinical settings with safe, accurate methods and rationales that
reinforce nursing judgment. This resource is essential for students preparing for exams or
improving their med math confidence in practice.
💡 Ideal For:
• RN & PN Nursing Students
• HESI Exam Prep
• NCLEX Practice
• Clinical Dosage Practice
📁 Includes:
• 20 high-yield dosage calculation questions (Q1–Q20)
• Fully worked solutions with rationales
• Clean formatting for digital or printed use
• Labeled for Academic Year 2025/2026
HESI Dosage Calculation Test Bank 2025-2026 20 Solved Questions with Rationales
– NCLEX & Nursing Math Prep – HealthStudyPro
, 3
Question 1
Clinical Scenario:
A patient is prescribed amoxicillin 500 mg PO every 8 hours. The pharmacy dispenses
amoxicillin 250 mg/5 mL oral suspension. How many mL should the nurse administer per dose?
Step-by-Step Explanation (300 words):
In this question, we’re asked to calculate the volume of medication (in mL) needed to deliver the
prescribed dose. The provider has ordered 500 mg of amoxicillin, and the medication supplied is
in liquid form: 250 mg per 5 mL. This is a common dosage problem that tests your
understanding of how to convert between strengths and volumes.
Start by identifying the values:
Desired dose = 500 mg
Available dose = 250 mg
Volume provided = 5 mL
This means the patient needs to be given 10 mL of the suspension to receive the correct 500 mg
dose.
HESI Dosage Calculation Test Bank 2025-2026 20 Solved Questions with Rationales
– NCLEX & Nursing Math Prep – HealthStudyPro