Midwives Board Exam 2012
The Midwives Board Exam, also known as the Licensure Exam for Midwives is a board exam facilitated by the Board of Midwifery under the Professional Regulatory Commission to assess the competency of Midwifery graduates.
As per R.A. 1080, individuals who passed the board exam need not take the civil service exams to be eligible for the following positions:
- Midwife
- Health Facility Administrator
- Clinic Manager
- Health Program Manager
- Researcher
- College Professor/Trainer
Review Courses for Midwives Board Exam
There are review courses that you can take to prepare for the board exam. The content of these review courses may vary depending on the review centers, but they’re mostly based on the examination scope released by the Professional Regulatory Commission which includes:
Main Subjects
- Obstetrics
- Fundamentals of Health Care
- Infant Care and Feeding
- Primary Health Care
- Professional Growth and Development
Key Areas
- Fundamentals of Sociology
- Principles of Bacteriology
- General Anatomy and Physiology
- General Psychology
- Nutrition
- Parasitology
- Microbiology
- Pharmacology
TAKING THE EXAM
Licensure exams for Midwifery graduates are usually held twice a year. Below are the dates and testing centers for the 2012 Midwives Board Exam:
DATE | DAY/s PLACE | DEADLINE OF FILING |
---|---|---|
April 15-16, 2012 | Sun, Mon / Manila, All Regional Offices (except Pagadian) Zamboanga |
March 26, 2012 |
November 17-18, 2012 | Sa, Su Manila, Baguio, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Tacloban, Tuguegarao & Zamboanga |
October 29, 2012 |
NATIONAL PASSING RATE
The table below shows the number of board passers in the Licensure Exam for Midwives in the last 2 years:
EXAM | EXAM TAKERS | BOARD PASSERS | PASSING RATE |
---|---|---|---|
November 2011 | 3,756 | 1,701 | 45.28% |
April 2011 | 2,797 | 1,181 | 42.22 |
November 2010 | 4,013 | 1,605 | 39.99% |
April 2010 | 3,623 | 1,905 | 52.58% |
RA 1080 FOR MIDWIFE IS WHAT CONVERSION TO CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBILITY?
Hi, Ann!
Thanks for visiting our site.
“The bar examinations and the examinations given by the various boards of examiners of the Government are declared as civil service examinations, and shall… be considered as equivalent to the first grade regular examination given by the Bureau of Civil Service if the profession requires at least four years of study in college and the person has practiced his profession for at least two years, and as equivalent to the second grade regular examination if the
profession requires less than four years of college study.”
http://excell.csc.gov.ph/ELIGSPECIAL/ra1080.pdf
🙂