Q1. The recommended chest compression rate for adult CPR is:
- 60–80/min
- 80–100/min
- 100–120/minCorrect
- 140–160/min
Explanation: AHA guidelines: 100–120 compressions/min at 2 inches (5 cm) depth for adult CPR.
🇦🇪UAE — Federal — Updated for 2026
MOHAP Mock Test for Nurses — Timed Practice Exam (2026)
Simulate the real MOHAP UAE — Federal prometric exam with our timed MOHAP mock test. Same question count, same time pressure, same difficulty mix as the actual MOHAP UAE Federal Exam. Get an instant score, see which topics you're weak in, and re-attempt unlimited times until you're consistently scoring above the passing mark.
What's inside the MOHAP Mock Test
- Realistic MOHAP prometric exam simulation — timer, scoring, review
- Multiple full-length MOHAP mock tests with non-repeating questions
- Instant pass/fail prediction with topic-wise performance breakdown
- Answer explanations after submission to learn from every mistake
- Unlimited attempts — practice until you pass the MOHAP exam
Free Sample MOHAP Questions for Nurses
Below are real MOHAP practice MCQs from our Q&A bank. Each comes with an answer and explanation — just like the full bank.
Q2. A patient on heparin develops bleeding gums. The antidote is:
- Vitamin K
- Protamine sulfateCorrect
- Naloxone
- Flumazenil
Explanation: Protamine sulfate reverses heparin. Vitamin K reverses warfarin.
Q3. Which is a LATE sign of hypoxia in an adult?
- Restlessness
- Tachycardia
- CyanosisCorrect
- Increased respiratory rate
Explanation: Cyanosis is a late sign. Early signs include restlessness, tachycardia, and tachypnea.
Q4. When transferring an immobile patient, the nurse should:
- Lift the patient quickly
- Use proper body mechanics and assistive devicesCorrect
- Work alone to avoid delay
- Pull the patient by the arms
Explanation: Proper body mechanics and mechanical lifts protect both patient and nurse from injury.
Q5. Normal fasting blood glucose range is:
- 40–60 mg/dL
- 70–99 mg/dLCorrect
- 100–125 mg/dL
- 126–150 mg/dL
Explanation: 70–99 mg/dL = normal fasting. 100–125 = pre-diabetes. ≥126 = diabetes.
MOHAP Mock Test — Real Exam Blueprint
Every Phoenix RN MOHAP mock test mirrors the topic mix and single-best-answer style of the Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP) — UAE Federal paper, and where the authority publishes a question count and seat time we match those exactly. The table below shows only what the regulator or its testing vendor actually publishes — nothing is estimated.
| Regulator | Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP), United Arab Emirates |
| Testing vendor | Prometric |
| Total questions | The question count: Stated in your MOHAP eligibility letter. Confirm current details on the official portal before booking. |
| Exam duration | The exam duration: Stated in your MOHAP eligibility letter. Confirm current details on the official portal before booking. |
| Passing score | The passing score: Stated in your MOHAP eligibility letter. Confirm current details on the official portal before booking. |
| Exam fee | AED 250 licensing application fee plus AED 300 Prometric examination assignment fee (MOHAP published fee schedule) |
| Language | English |
| Re-attempt rules | 3 attempts across UAE authorities + 1 final attempt with a different authority |
Source: MOHAP — healthcare professional licensing and published fee schedule · verified 2026-10-16.
MOHAP Mock Test Topic Mix
Each mock draws non-repeating questions from the 6,000+ Q&A bank following the MOHAP topic weighting shown below:
- Medical-Surgical Nursing (30%) — Cardio, respiratory, renal and Endocrine — DM focus.
- Fundamentals & Safety (14%) — Infection control and Medication safety.
- Pharmacology (13%) — Drug calculations and Anticoagulants.
- Maternal-Child Health (10%) — Antenatal to postnatal and Neonatal care.
- Paediatrics (10%) — Fever, dehydration, asthma and Growth.
- Mental Health (8%) — Anxiety, depression, psychosis basics.
- Community Health (8%) — MOHAP federal programmes and Chronic disease clinics.
- Leadership & Ethics (7%) — Delegation and UAE nursing scope.
Passing Score & Scoring Strategy for MOHAP
Ministry of Health and Prevention (MOHAP), United Arab Emirates does not publish a MOHAP cut score, so we tell students to target a steady 70%+ as a safe margin. Phoenix RN mocks show your live percentage plus a topic-wise breakdown so you know exactly which of the 8 syllabus domains is dragging you down. A score below 60% on any single domain is the warning sign we tell students to fix before booking the real exam slot.
MOHAP tests UAE-federal MoH programmes (rather than emirate-specific ones like DHA or DOH), giving the community-health block its own flavour.
Pacing rule for the MOHAP mock
Practise at roughly one minute per MCQ. Flag anything that takes longer than 90 seconds and return to it at the end — spending three minutes on one calculation question is what pushes candidates out of the time budget.
How Many MOHAP Mocks Should You Take?
- Start with one full-length mock the moment you finish your first pass through the study notes. Do not wait until you feel "ready"; the diagnostic value comes from the gap it exposes.
- Do a mock every 5–7 days after that. Between mocks, hammer the topics you scored below 60% on in the previous attempt.
- In the final two weeks, do three full-length mocks. Candidates who sustain 75%+ across three consecutive mocks are well prepared for the real MOHAP.
- MOHAP covers all UAE emirates outside Dubai and Abu Dhabi — expect UAE-federal programme questions in the community block.
- Drug-calculation questions are common; practice mL/hr, gtt/min and mg/kg drills daily.
- Prioritisation MCQs frequently use Maslow and ABC framing — memorise the two ladders.
More MOHAP Preparation Resources
MOHAP Mock Test — Frequently Asked Questions
Study Materials for All GCC Nursing Exams
Phoenix RN covers every major Gulf-region nursing licensing exam. Pick your exam below for dedicated notes, Q&A practice, and mock tests.
Everything for the MOHAP Exam in One Place
Coaching, study notes, Q&A bank, mock tests and self-study plan — all built around the MOHAP UAE Federal Exam.