- Earn up to 212 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- Gets you ready with a deep QBank of 2600+ practice questions in board format
- Enhances your learning with high-yield online videos presented by board-focused faculty
- Saves time by following the ABP Pediatrics board exam topic blueprint
- Fits your busy schedule with anytime, anywhere access
- Includes detailed, illustrated study guide
- Guarantees you′ll pass with the Triple Trust Guarantee
What are the 2024 General Pediatrics Board Pass Rates?
The 2024 ABP General Pediatrics Pass Rate has not yet been released. We will update this page when the rate becomes available.
The ABP 2024 General Pediatrics Pass Rate for the Certification exam is 89%.
Note: The ABP did not release the 2024 pass rates for the Maintenance of Certification exam.
Compare to exam takers who prepared with The Pass Machine:
In 2024, The Pass Machine Pediatrics Board Review clients achieved a 100% pass rate on the Certification exam!
Why take chances? The Pass Machine Pediatrics Board Review GUARANTEES you’ll pass!
“The Pass Machine was the best decision I’ve made in a while. Passing was the best birthday present I ever had.”
Lisa Hage, MD, Sebastian, FL
“The course was very complete and contained everything I needed to pass the boards the first time.”
Julie Hodge, MD, Dallas, TX
“I feel better prepared for the test, but more importantly, I have the motivation, materials, and techniques to study efficiently and make the most of my time...”
April Guminsky, MD, Toano, VA
1 in 9 Failed the Pediatrics Cert
The Pediatrics Initial Certification Exam is a relatively challenging of board exam. In 2024, 375 out of 3,412 first-time takers didn’t pass the Pediatrics Cert exam.
How to Prepare for the ABP® Exam
Use our EXACT Exam Prep Accelerator and get a personalized study plan with total and weekly study times for each exam topic based on the exam blueprint and your responses.
Pass Guaranteed
The #1 Guarantee in Board Prep for Physicians! The Triple Trust Guarantee from American Physician Institute means zero risk. As you see from our clients’ board results above, investing in a comprehensive review course pays off.
What do I do if I fail the Pediatrics board exam?
The first thing you should do is just take it easy, sleep on it. Give yourself a few days, a week or two to come to terms with what has happened. Your next exam is six months to a year away. Dr. Jack has more advice in this video, What Do You Do If You Fail Your Medical Board Exam?
Pediatrics Certification Exam Scoring
Pediatric Critical Care exam results are reported using a 1 to 300 scale, with 180 designated as the passing mark. A test taker’s score on the 1 to 300 scale does not reflect the percentage of questions answered correctly. Instead, a 180 represents the minimum level of knowledge required to pass the examination.
Pediatrics Exam Format
Pediatric Critical Care Exam questions are written in a single-best-answer multiple-choice format. Each question is followed by four or five answer options, one of which is the correct answer. Questions may require the interpretation of a graphical illustration, such as x-ray studies, growth charts, and photographs, to answer correctly. Example of a single-best-answer multiple-choice question format:A newborn baby is born to a 32-year-old mother. He was born at 39 weeks of gestation via Cesarean section. The birth weight is 8 pounds, 15 ounces, and macrosomia is noted. The APGAR score was 4 at 1 minute and 9 at 5 minutes. The mother has a previous history of rheumatoid arthritis, for which she takes methotrexate. However, the rheumatologist asked her to stop taking the medication during the pregnancy. She does not have a history of hypertension, diabetes mellitus, or any other medical conditions. Physical examination reveals a BMI of 31 kg/m2. The pregnancy has remained uneventful, apart from 2 urinary tract infections in the first trimester and one episode in the second trimester. What is the most likely mechanism for macrosomia in this patient?
◯ A. Elevated fetal phenylalanine levels ◯ B. Enhanced fetal nutrition ◯ C. Fetal hyperglycemia ◯ D. Not known ◯ E. Nutritional programming
American Physician
