LPN / LVN · NCLEX-PN · in build

The nursing track, built on the exam's own skeleton.

The NCLEX-PN isn't organized by body system — it's organized by what the board needs to know you can do safely. So that's how this track is built: on the eight Client Needs categories the test plan weights, and on the six-step clinical judgment model the Next Generation exam scores. Same loop as EMT. Same commitments. Different skeleton.

Computer-adaptive85 to 150 itemsUp to 5 hoursNext Generation case studies

Eight categories. This is where the points are.

Weights per the current NCSBN NCLEX-PN test plan. The three we're building first are the three that carry the most points.

Safe & effective care

Coordinated Care

18–24%

Delegation, advocacy, ethics, legal, prioritization, continuity of care. The largest category — almost entirely judgment questions.

Safe & effective care

Safety & Infection Control

10–16%

Standard and transmission precautions, error prevention, restraints, emergency response, safe equipment use.

Health promotion

Health Promotion & Maintenance

6–12%

Lifespan development, aging, antepartum through newborn, screening, immunizations, self-care.

Psychosocial

Psychosocial Integrity

9–15%

Coping, crisis, abuse and neglect, substance use, therapeutic communication, end of life.

Physiological integrity

Basic Care & Comfort

7–13%

Mobility, nutrition, elimination, hygiene, rest and sleep, non-pharmacological comfort.

Physiological integrity

Pharmacological Therapies

10–16%

Expected actions, adverse effects, contraindications, dosage calculation. The category most people under-drill.

Physiological integrity

Reduction of Risk Potential

9–15%

Vital signs, diagnostics, lab values, complications of procedures and conditions, changes in condition.

Physiological integrity

Physiological Adaptation

7–13%

Alterations in body systems, fluid and electrolytes, medical emergencies, unexpected responses to therapy.

Six steps of clinical judgment. Every case study runs them in order.

This is the same shape as our Simulate step — a scenario with decision points you answer before the reveal. The EMT track already trains it. The nursing track will run every case study through these six by name, so the exam's structure becomes the way you already think.

1Recognize cues
2Analyze cues
3Prioritize hypotheses
4Generate solutions
5Take action
6Evaluate outcomes
Where the build is

We won't hand you a half-finished track and call it live.

  • Done — the skeleton above, the design system, the training loop, the drill and recall engines.
  • In progress — Coordinated Care, Pharmacological Therapies, and Reduction of Risk Potential first, because that's where the points live.
  • Next — Next Generation case studies, dosage-calculation drills, a lab-values recall deck.
Join the list — first in when it opens

Founding members get every track we add in year one at no extra cost. See founding pricing

Usable today

The EMT track already covers a lot of your ground.

Vital signs, shock, pharmacology fundamentals, respiratory and cardiac emergencies, diabetes, stroke, and every life-saving skill map directly onto Reduction of Risk Potential and Physiological Adaptation. Start there while the nursing content lands.

Block One — Foundations, Assessment & Medical OpenDrill — 361 questions, adaptive by chapter OpenRecall — spaced cards OpenLife-Saving Basics — free Open