A pharmacy technician needs to dispenses a prescription that reads "Take 30 mg of medication po qd." How much medication should the patient take in a month?

To determine how much medication the patient should take in a month, it's important to analyze the prescription that states "Take 30 mg of medication po qd." The "po" means "by mouth," and "qd" indicates that the dosage is to be taken once daily.

The prescription specifies a dose of 30 mg, taken daily. To find out the monthly amount, you multiply the daily dosage by the number of days in a month. Assuming an average month has approximately 30 days:

30 mg (daily dose) x 30 days = 900 mg

Thus, the amount of medication the patient should take in a month is 900 mg. The other choices do not reflect the correct calculation based on the dosage specified in the prescription and the frequency of administration.