I’ve used medic test for 3 days and so far I’ve learned a lot more and can remember more using this then other apps that I’ve tried. It’s easy to navigate, keeps great track of progress and literally gives you an option to work on weaknesses and pulls from categories that you struggle in instead of just a bunch of random questions. And the daily XP gain that you try to aim for helps out a lot on keeping track on a goal. It works well with me because I treat it like a video game and I aim to make a high score on every test I take. Even the focus on weakness tests. I would highly recommend to try it out at least for a week to see if it also improves you test taking skills and knowledge like it has for me, and I’ve only used it for 3 days! Also the price for each membership plan is fair and reasonable.

Updated: I passed my rentry test after studying with this app, Pocket Prep, and Kaplan for only 5 days after not having thought about EMT standards for 20 years (when I first took the cognitive exam). I did ~3500 questions on this app in the five days. For what it’s worth, I am a WFR instructor but the standards are somewhat different. The repeated questions were still annoying and I think I would have gotten more out of the app if I didn’t see the same easy questions over and over. I switched to Pocket Prep for the last 24 hours because of this issue. Original: The written instructional sections are easy to read and informative. The questions are useful, but are repeated so often that I wonder if I’m learning the content or just the question itself. I would I estimate I have answered a couple questions (correctly) close to 20 times. The same questions reappear in the content sections, the building strength tests, the weaknesses tests, and the NREMT simulator.

There’s a ton of content. But I challenge you to ind a single lesson without multiple grammar errors, conflicting information (course reading states one fact, like an age range, and the correct answer on the quiz differs from the reading). Nearly every practice quiz contains questions not aligned to the lesson reading, so you’re constantly guessing. It appears that the app creators haven’t gone through the material in a long time. A thorough editing is needed and would make the app’s appearance match the vast quantity of prep material available. An editorial review should look at: grammar, duplicate info in lessons. Slight differences in numeric values/ranges within lessons but also between lesson content and quiz questions. Various checklist and acronyms for the same procedures that contain slight differences each time they’re presented. Images in lessons not containing the same I formation as contained in the reading (or very incomplete as compared to the reading, especially when anatomy is discussed).

So I want to say I’m usually skeptical about apps claiming to have this and that and high passing rates blah blah blah. But MedicTests is different.I heard about it through my local Fire Department and thought it would be worth a try. It is significantly more expensive than the app I was using to prepare for my NREMT prior. But it is worth every penny. They do offer a full refund if you do not pass your NREMT. The questions are very similar to the NREMT. The app helps you identify and strengthen your weaknesses. It also keeps you engaged by having information as to why you got a question wrong. Additionally it has daily XP goals to help you feel like you’re actually doing something compared to just mindlessly answering questions and badges for this and that. I downloaded this app a week before my NREMT test date. I saw it had a NREMT simulator and decided to try it. The actual test, the NREMT, is significantly easier than what you are taught and tested through in your EMT class. And the format of questions is very similar to the actual test. I highly recommend that you try this app. I passed NREMT first try. My only wish is that this app had a “Question of the Day” like EMSPrep does. It just kept me coming back and I think this app could benefit from one. 5/5 Stars.