Published
Congrats! I took my RNC this Wednesday after procrastinating.....for 3YEARS!!
I got stuck on the same pit question. It was the only one I flagged.
I felt like such a dope. The answer I kept getting wasn't a choice. I finally just clicked an answer to stop the pain.
I passed. I get a bonus and my name on the wall of fame (directly across from the wall of shame). I do wish I knew the correct answers for any I missed but I'll take the Pass and move on. Congrats
again on your achievement.
Congrats to both of you who passed, this is definately something to be proud of! WOO HOO!!
I took the exam Sept 24th, and will not have my results until the end of October I think the exam was the most challenging I have ever taken, even harder than the NCLEX! Anyway..I'm still holding my breath to see if I passed...UGH!!
I too had the Pitocin question, and you are both correct, the answer is 6. And, on the paper exam, that was an answer choice.
Congrats again
hoppermom3
203 Posts
I finally took the exam, after thinking about it for several months and driving myself crazy. It was actually harder than I expected - lots of physiology type questions. I was unsure of the first 5 or 6 questions (you can flag them and go back), and was starting to think maybe this wasn't such a good idea. Anyway, I calmed myself down and just got through it.
I finished in less than an hour (even after going back through 3 times for flagged or unanswered questions). I read extremely fast - have since I learned to read. When I took RN boards, I finished in 20 minutes flat. Anyway, so I let the proctor know I'm done and he says "You can't be done already!" I assured him that I was, and he looked at me like I was sure an idiot. We went into the room where the results print and........I PASSED!!!
I am so glad that's over! There was one question, that I am still pondering. It involved 30 units of Pit in 500 ml LR. If it was running at 6 mL/hr, shouldn't that have been 6 mU/min? The choices were 8 mU/min, 12 mU/min, and 16mU/min. I figured it up to be 60 mU of pit per mL, which would be 1 mL/hr = 1 mU/min. Anyway, there was a box to put notes in, so I did that.
Now, time to start studying for the IBCLC exam next summer!