CCHT exam preparation
Walk into the CCHT exam knowing your number.
One practice set scores you against the four published exam domains and tells you which one is costing you the most. You study that, then re-test.
Free to create, no card required.
Baseline set takes about ten minutes.
Building foundation
Pass mark, about 74%
An example readiness score, climbing as you scroll. Yours starts after one practice set.
1,100
practice questions, written to the blueprint
150
questions per full-length timed mock exam
~74%
the pass mark you are scored against
Three steps, in order
Take a baseline set
About ten minutes. Scored in the same proportions as the exam, so the result means something on day one.
Study what it names
A ranked list of domains, and the questions you missed inside each one. No general review plan.
Re-test
New questions, same weighting, so the two numbers are comparable. Full-length mocks when you are close.
The exam blueprint
Why the weighting matters
The exam is not four equal parts. Clinical alone is half of it. Study time spread evenly across the four domains is study time spent in the wrong place.
Every set here is scored domain by domain, in these proportions, so your weakest domain is named rather than guessed at.
- Clinical
- 50%
- About 75 of the 150 questions on a mock exam
- Technical
- 23%
- About 34 of the 150 questions on a mock exam
- Environment
- 15%
- About 23 of the 150 questions on a mock exam
- Role Responsibilities
- 12%
- About 18 of the 150 questions on a mock exam
Domain weights as published by NNCC for the CCHT examination. Question counts are those weights applied to a 150-question exam.
What a mock exam looks like
Full length, 150 questions, on the clock, drawn in the published proportions. One question at a time, no scoring until you finish, so a mock feels like the exam rather than a quiz.
- Timed, with the clock visible the whole way through.
- Flag a question and come back to it before you submit.
- Scored by domain at the end, against the ~74% pass mark.
Clinical
The venous pressure alarm sounds and the reading is much higher than usual. Which is the LEAST likely cause?
- AA kink in the venous bloodline.
- BA clot in the venous drip chamber or dialyzer.
- CThe venous needle positioned against the vessel wall.
- DThe patient's blood pressure dropping suddenly.
The mock exam screen. Practice items are original, written for study, not real exam questions.
Who this is for
First-time candidates
Working technicians sitting the CCHT for the first time, studying around full clinic shifts.
Re-sitters
If you came up short, the domain scores tell you where the gap was instead of starting the whole syllabus again.
Phone-first studiers
Built for ten-minute sets before a shift or after one. Nothing here needs a desktop.
Find out where you actually stand.
Ten minutes, one practice set, and a score you can act on.
CCHT Prep is not affiliated with or endorsed by NNCC. All questions are original practice items written for study purposes, not real exam items.