QBANK by CourseHostthe Center for Medical Education
Available exams2 active · 1 coming soon
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Emergency Medicine BoardsPopular
2,100+ questions · 22 topics · ABEM ConCert
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NCLEX-RN Prep
3,400+ questions · 12 topics · Next Gen NCLEX
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Family Medicine Board ReviewComing Soon
5,200+ questions · 19 topics · ABFM
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— Medical Exam Review · QBank Platform —

Pass your medical exams with board-style questions from our QBank.

Free trial

Take it for a spin

No credit card required.

$0/ 30 days
  • 25 practice questions
  • Sample of each topic area
  • Full answer explanations
  • Sample infographic flashcards
  • 30-day unlimited access
Recommended

Full Access

One year, one flat price.

$249/ year

No tiers, no upsells. Add specialty packs anytime.

  • 250-question base quiz
  • 250 detailed infographic flashcards
  • Unlimited custom quizzes & questions
  • Tailor study around your weak points
  • Complete analytics suite
  • Live peer percentiles
  • Specialty packs a-la-carte

Every specialty pack you purchase later extends your access window by 12 months from the date of purchase.

What we cover

Built for medical boards. Modern tools underneath.

CourseHost is the QBank for clinicians and students preparing for the exams that gate their next chapter. Same board-style format you’d find anywhere, with predicted scores, live peer percentiles, and explanations actually worth reading.

2,000+

Practice questions

60+

Topic domains

2026

Refresh cycle

Live today

Three board exams across emergency medicine, family medicine, and nursing. Each is a full QBank — not a sampler — refreshed for the 2026 blueprint.

Shipping 2026

USMLE Step 1 & 2, Step 3, PANCE, and COMLEX — built on the same engine, available as standalone purchases or add-on packs for existing accounts.

Browse exams

New exams are bundled into your existing access if you’ve already purchased — no separate subscription per credential.

Why students switch from UWorld, TrueLearn, and Rosh.

Same question bank format. Modern analytics underneath. Lower price.

Feature
CourseHost
UWorld / Rosh
TrueLearn
Board-style QBank
✓
✓
✓
Validated predicted score
✓ ±4 pt
Rough estimate
Percentile only
Live peer percentiles
✓ Real-time
Weekly refresh
✓
Smart Review (SR)
✓ Auto-generated
Manual flashcards
Not available
Specialty packs a-la-carte
✓ As needed
Not offered
Not offered
12-month price (per exam)
$249
$599–$799
$399–$699

Pass Guarantee*

Use CourseHost for 6+ months, complete 80% of your question bank, and if our analytics indicate you should pass but you don't — we'll refund your subscription. Email a copy of your failure notification to support@ccme.org within 30 days of your exam date.

— How it works —

Modern QBank tools, not a legacy question dump.

Timed or tutor mode

Practice under exam conditions or walk through questions with explanations inline. Switch anytime.

Smart Review

Spaced-repetition flashcards auto-generated from the questions you miss. Focused review for your weakest topics.

Predicted score

Our model estimates your real board score within ±4 points based on QBank performance. Know when you're ready.

— Sample question

This is what a real QBank question looks like.

Question · Category: Toxicology · Difficulty: ModerateRemaining: 2:42

A 22-year-old woman is brought to the emergency department 4 hours after a suspected overdose. She is somnolent, tachycardic (HR 138), and hypertensive (172/96). On exam, pupils are 8mm bilaterally, skin is flushed and dry, and she has diminished bowel sounds. Serum ethanol is undetectable. Urine drug screen is pending.

Which of the following is the most likely cause of this presentation?

✓ Correct answer: Anticholinergic toxicity (diphenhydramine)

Classic toxidrome: “mad as a hatter, hot as a hare, dry as a bone, red as a beet, blind as a bat.” Tachycardia, hypertension, mydriasis, flushed/dry skin, and decreased bowel sounds are pathognomonic.

Teaching point: The anticholinergic toxidrome is a pattern-recognition question every ABEM candidate should score on. Key differentiators from sympathomimetic toxicity (cocaine, meth) include dry skin and decreased bowel sounds — sympathomimetics cause diaphoresis and often diarrhea.

Why the others are wrong: Cocaine (diaphoresis, hyperactive bowel sounds), opioid OD (pinpoint pupils, respiratory depression), serotonin syndrome (clonus, hyperreflexia), salicylates (tinnitus, tachypnea, metabolic acidosis).

Start your board prep today.

30-day free trial. No credit card. Full QBank access the second you're ready.

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