Crown University College

In-center testing, remote assessment and testing, certifications, licensure, training, computer-based testing, test development and exams delivery, hybrid testing, continuing education, live remote proctored testing, educational testing, certification testing, back end scoring analysis
for Prometric & Pearson VUE Testings : NCLEX-RN, NCLEX-PN, NCLEX-LVN, CNA, NAPLEX, USMLE, SNLE, MCCQE, DHA, HAAD, MOH, QCHP, SMLE/SCFHS, OMSB, AMC, DOHCC, Medical Coder, Specialties etc.
1). Medical Licensing
2). Nursing Licensing
3). Pharmacy Licensing
4). Allied Health Licensing
5). Physician Licensing
6). Dental Licensing
7). Specialties Licensing

PREREQUISITE DOCUMENTS FOR REGISTRATION:

📍 Subscription Requirements:
1. Subscription application to obtain login credentials
2. Two (2) pieces recent 2x2 ID passport photograph
3. Data page of your international passport
4. Any nationality ID
5. Birth certificate
6. High School results (WASSCE)
7. Certificates of all academic degrees/diploma and professional qualifications
8. Transcripts of all academic or professional qualifications
9. Valid nursing license from your home country
10. Employment letter (if any)
11. Marriage certificate (if married)
12. Current CV
13. Some states may require IELTS, Social Security, Police Clearance Certificate or Criminal Check/Finger Prints whilst other do not require that. Email these documents to our International Licensing Department [email protected] for Primarily Eligibility Assessment (PEA).

Note: requirements vary from state to state and a particular Board of Nursing/Council may or holds the discretion to request for any further particulars.

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Clinical):
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a sporadic or inherited neurodegenerative disease of upper motor neurons (UMNs) and lower motor neurons (LMNs). Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is the most common progressive motor neuron disease in North America, primarily affecting men and individuals of Caucasian ethnicity. This disease is characterized by the coexistence of UMN and LMN signs and symptoms. The diagnosis is made clinically. Management is supportive and symptomatic, progressing to end-of-life care.

Pass rates for 3rd Quarter of NCLEX as released by NCSBN.

The process to make the tests examinable began in 2015 and until April 17, 2023 when Authorisation to mount a Pearson VUE Test Centre for NCLEX was granted with three (3) licensed Test Administrators (LTA) in Ghana, West Africa.

The NCLEX is a licensing exam for nurses in the United States, Canada, Australia as well as the territories. It was created in response to the need for standardized exams across states. The exam has undergone several changes over the years, including switching to a computerized adaptive test format and making revisions to address differences between the United States and Canada. The National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) is responsible for making changes to the NCLEX based on current nursing practices, which they determine through surveys of recently licensed nurses. They make changes to the exam every three years. A new version of the NCLEX called the "Next Generation NCLEX (NGN)" was implemented in April 2023.

After the start of World War II, state boards of nursing came under increasing pressure to expedite licensing and schedule exams more frequently. In response, participants at a 1942 National League of Nursing Education's (NLNE) National Committee on Nursing Tests conference proposed a "pooling of tests" as a solution, wherein each state would prepare and contribute exams in one or more subjects that could serve as a source of test items. The State Board Test Pool Examination (SBTPE) was given in 15 states during its initial testing year of 1944. By 1950, the SBTPE was used in all 48 states, with each jurisdiction establishing its own pass threshold. The American Nurses Association (ANA) took over management of the SBTPE in 1955, which at the time had 600 questions (plus 120 validator questions) divided into 4 sections and was administered over multiple-days. The NCSBN was created in 1978 and took ownership of the SBTPE, and in 1982, replaced the SBTPE with NCLEX. The NCLEX, which was at the time a test administered using paper and pencil, decreased the total number of questions from 720 to 480 (including up to 75 pilot questions, which had no bearing on the final score). The following year, in 1983, NCSBN once more lowered the number of questions to 370 (including as many as 70 pilot questions). As a paper exam, NCLEX was only provided twice a year. The NCLEX-RN was given over two days in February and November; while the NCLEX-PN was given over a single day in April and October.

As we brace for a big launch we believe this would be a new lease of life to the nursing community in West Africa.

NCSBN welcomes Philip Dickison, Ph.D. RN as the new CEO of the - ensuring regulatory excellence.