Read on to clear away any doubts and get answers to frequently asked questions about the changes to the NCLEX-RN testing procedure.Īccording to Pearson VUE, due to the continued concern around the COVID-19 pandemic, the decision was made to suspend NCLEX-RN deliveries in accordance with guidance from health and government organizations. We’re here to help you navigate these challenging circumstances and understand the necessary adjustments in place. Now more than ever, it is important to stay up to date with changes in the process. Testing procedures have been adapted to constantly developing events.
Likewise, it has also impacted aspiring US Registered Nurses seeking to take the NCLEX-RN. If you’re in a state that participates in the NCLEX quick results, then pay that nominal fee 48 hours later to get the unofficial results from Pearson Vue.The global pandemic has changed the way we live and affected the way we work. What I would recommend is that you wait until the official results come out. I know this probably isn’t the answer you want to hear. The main reason is that it’s not 100% accurate, and it’s hard for me to recommend doing something that could give you a false answer. Should You Do the NCLEX Trick?įor me personally, when I took the NCLEX, I didn’t attempt to do this trick, and I wouldn’t recommend you do either. Some students have reported getting “a bad pop-up” when they passed and getting “the good pop-up” when they failed.įurthermore, some students have reported being charged for an exam when attempting to do this trick even though they passed and ended up not needing to retake the NCLEX. It probably means you passed the NCLEX since it’s not letting you register again for the exam.
#PEARSON VUE NCLEX REGISTRATION#
Another registration cannot be made at this time” This is what you’ll commonly hear referred to as “the good pop-up.” “Our records indicate you have recently scheduled this exam. If it doesn’t charge your card and you instead receive a pop up that says something like: If the site charges your card and allows you to register, then you probably failed the NCLEX. Make sure everything is correct, and then hit the submit button. I would simplify things by using an actual card and be prepared to pay for the exam if it goes through.
The issue I have with this is that it potentially complicates the matter, and you could end up not getting the result you want because your card is getting declined for the wrong information.
I’ve heard of students putting in a different expiration date to avoid getting billed for the NCLEX if they did fail. Fill out whatever questionnaire you need to do to get back to the page to re-register for the NCLEX. Go ahead and submit your NCLEX and then wait a couple of hours before trying to do anything.īy the time you go out and eat and decompress from taking the NCLEX, enough time (2-4 hours) has probably passed to hopefully give you the best results.