This correlational study suggests that summative examination instruments can be developed and triangulated with PACKRAT scores to predict future performance on the PANCE and determine thresholds of risk for failing the PANCE based upon stratified levels of past performance. The strength of correlation between the predicted PANCE score and actual PANCE score demonstrated an Rvalue of 0.79 and an R2 Of 0.62. ![]() The SUMM I, SUMM II, and PACKRAT scores (N = 421) were combined in a regression model to generate a predicted PANCE score. The scores of the study participants from the originating institution were gathered between 20 and from five additional programs in 2011-2012 to determine correlational strength between the instruments and the PANCE. Participating programs were provided cut scores for each of the test instruments that identified students at critical risk for failing the PANCE. The six participating PA programs administered the SUMM I, which is a 360-question PANCE simulation exam based upon the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) blueprint, the SUMM II, a 700-question examination based upon the NCCPA blueprint, and the PACKRAT examination to all second-year students. The percent of people who fail first time taking the PANCE is <10. The study was expanded to five PA programs to test the hypothesis that PA programs throughout the country could use comprehensive examinations that mirrored the Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam (PANCE) along with the Physician Assistant Clinical Knowledge Rating and Assessment Tool (PACKRAT) scores to predict future PANCE performance successfully. Being cautious, 150 is basically the average for clinical year packrat. If you notice these rules being violated, please message the mods.This correlational research study was conducted to validate externally a previous pilot study that examined the relationship between formative and summative examinations and PANCE scores at one physician assistant (PA) program. ![]() Hope it helps gbrothers98 Members 743 Posted DecemYour program can release the results to you from PACKRAT. However, please do not share files for which you do not have the copyrights. PANCE PACKRAT x 5.74 - 287.47 The highest score attainable is an 800 Ive heard some suspect information about the equation, but here it is anyways. By all means, feel free to share your opinion of books, websites, or apps.This means you must post 3 submissions for every 1 submission of your own content. While posting a link to your blog is allowed, please observe the 3:1 rule.If you have questions about admissions, interviews, etc, please check with /r/prephysicianassistant.Abusive or insulting language will not be tolerated. This is a professional forum and civil behavior is expected.This is not a subreddit for non-evidenced based treatments.Please post links to original research/guidelines.Again, youre 124 is way above passing, and thats before clinicals. The paea did a study that correlated Packrat scores to predicting PANCE scores and they determined that a 111 was equivalent to a 350. Personal submissions and perspectives are welcomed, but please present them in a more intelligent fashion. If you got a 124 on the Packrat that means you were just below average, which means you are still way above passing.PACKRAT may be administered multiple times and at any time. If an exam has no weight relative to a student’s overall grade, it could impact a student’s efforts and exam performance. No posting of Protected Health Information, or posting links to PHI. PACKRAT is a self-assessment exam that is not to be used for grading purposes.For a sub that is specifically geared toward PA students, check out: r/PAstudent Posting Guidelines However, he knew he was in trouble when he received a failing grade on his. For a sub that is specifically geared toward pre-PAs, check out: r/prephysicianassistant. Personal Professor for Clinical Rotations and PANCE/PANRE Review Mona Sedrak. While we welcome prospective PAs, this sub is aimed primarily at working PAs. ![]() This sub is open to PAs, MD/DOs, NPs, Nurses, any other medical professional, or even the general public. This is a subreddit to share information about Physician Assistants (PAs).
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