![]() ![]() My final rotation, emergency medicine, will also cover a lot of high yield information that is sure to appear on the PANCE.īesides continuing with the methods used so far, I plan to refine my studying and preparation after rotations end. psychiatry, pediatrics) my recent rotation (internal medicine) and my current rotation (family medicine) are all-encompassing and cover a wide range of topics. While some rotations are more specific (i.e. Studying for each rotation’s EOR exams have certainly been helpful in preparing for the PANCE. Additionally, I try to do Rosh Review practice questions (approximately 15-25 questions per day or every other day) to keep my mind fresh and always in a testing mode. I have been able to finish the entire Cardiology and Pulmonary chapters, and have been working my way through the EENT and Hematology chapters during down time on my rotations. ![]() I have been using the Rosh Rapid Review Physician Assistant book as a guide to ensure that I am doing a high yield review of each of the sub-topics on the NCCPA blueprint. Therefore, I have been focusing on these two larger categories since the beginning of clinical rotations. Cardiology is 13% and Pulmonary is 10%, placing these two topics at the top of the list of heavily weighted items on the PANCE. The PANCE blueprint provides the exact percentage breakdown of each of the topics tested on the exam. Using the information from our PACKRAT taken last year, I was able to pick the top 4 topics that I struggled with: Cardiology, Pulmonary, EENT, and Hematology. If this is the case, I would plan to take the PANCE about 5 to 7 weeks later which would be mid-late March. Having said that, I created this preparation plan with the assumption that I will finish my last rotation during the first week of February. In these unprecedented times, it is not certain when exactly we will finish rotations and be able to sit for the PANCE exam. ![]()
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