48hrs

Yeah it most definitely still works. I felt like absolute crap after I took it and it stopped at 75 questions. Everything was sooo inconsistent, but I guess this is also a good sign as well. Getting the good pop-up, stopping at 75 questions and feeling like complete crap is a positive indicator that you passed the test. 100%

Apparently the whole "SATAs and prioritization means you're doing good" belief isn't true. Everyone's test will be different. I only had around 6 SATAs, 1 ECG, 1 order, and 4 prioritization questions.

Well if you start getting content that you never thought to study, then you are doing good. I took Hurst and I felt that after the first few questions I got stuff that was never mentioned in Hurst.

The test is weird because the questions are actually really straightforward and simple, and some of the answers are obviously wrong, but they revolve around content you never thought to study.

You have to click the Register button and fill out the information regarding your country, school, and the board of nursing you registered with. After that, you either get the pop-up or the cc screen

No, there have always been cases where people get the CC screen and pass, this is nothing new. However, someone getting the pop-up 99% of the time means they passed

Take a good break first of all, maybe a week or two, longer if needed.

I would say that you most likely passed. Trust me, I thought I missed every damn question when I took it and it stopped at 75. I got the pop up but I was a nervous wreck for 2 of the longest days ever. I checked this morning and I passed. I believe it does still work

Yeah I knew the reasoning why, but that same reasoning is also why I believe 1 is the answer. As you stated, going from 350-450 won't be as bad since a lot of diabetics, especially type II's, can adjust to a point. I've always learned that hypoglycemia was more worrisome.

Yeah I passed. Those were by far the worst 48 hours ever. If it wasn't for the trick, it would've been far worse because I know I was guessing on every question

I'm pretty sure it is patient number 1. Hypoglycemia is always the biggest concern with people, and a lot of people can handle higher levels of blood sugar much better than lower. They always tell us that if we see a diabetic patient passed out or not responding, always assume it's hypoglycemia.

How do you know you failed? Too early

It honestly feels as if I missed every. single. question. I'm still getting the pop-up, but I just can't truly believe it. This sucks. I was surprised by the lack of infection control/priority questions (I had probably around 10-15 in total) and some SATA's that were back-to-back. I honestly feel like this could be a false-positive result for me :/

Oh shoot, I forgot that like 15 or so questions don't even count. That kind of makes me feel better

...and my goodness, this test was weird. I felt completely defeated after the 75 questions I had, but I must admit, nothing was out of the ordinary. Despite this, I caught myself guessing on about, oooohh, every question. I had about 10 SATAs, a lot of medication questions and probably about 5 priority ones. I honestly don't remember anything from that test. It was all such a horrible blur. Anyways, I did the pearson VUE trick and have been getting the pop-up, so hopefully that, along with the fact I only had 75 questions, means I passed. I took the Hurst Live review back in May but didn't start studying until July 20-ish. I recommend them highly for content, but I must say, the test seemed to be avoiding a lot of content questions other than medication questions. I didn't use anything else, although I read some Kaplan stuff earlier this summer. Anyways, those are my thoughts. This truly was a weird test, and I believe that everyone will feel the same after taking it. Even with the pop-up and 75 questions, I still don't know what to believe or how to react. Has this consistently shown to be a good indicator? Good luck to everyone else taking it, you can do it! These next two days are going to be torture.