JAAPA : official journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants · 2026
Factors associated with PAs' choice of the traditional PANRE over the PANRE-LA.
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Kozikowski Andrzej, Bruza-Augatis Mirela, Ritsema Tamara, Sasek Cody, Jiang Yanlin, Dallas Andrew, Goodman Joshua
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To identify the factors associated with physician associates' (PAs') selection of the Physician Assistant National Recertifying Examination (PANRE) versus the Physician Assistant National Recertifying Examination-Longitudinal Assessment (PANRE-LA) for maintenance of board certification.
METHODS: We utilized data from 80,553 PAs due for recertification between 2024 and 2027 to examine associations between selecting the traditional PANRE versus the PANRE-LA and PA demographics, practice characteristics, prior traditional PANRE experience, most recent examination performance, and first-attempt Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination (PANCE) scores.
RESULTS: Overall, 77.6% of PAs chose the PANRE-LA. Selection of the traditional PANRE was most strongly associated with older age, previous experience with the traditional PANRE, male gender, and African American/Black race. Performance on the PANCE and the most recent traditional PANRE had a negligible association with PAs' choice of assessment type.
CONCLUSION: Understanding the factors associated with examination choice is crucial for addressing PAs' current and future credentialing needs.
METHODS: We utilized data from 80,553 PAs due for recertification between 2024 and 2027 to examine associations between selecting the traditional PANRE versus the PANRE-LA and PA demographics, practice characteristics, prior traditional PANRE experience, most recent examination performance, and first-attempt Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination (PANCE) scores.
RESULTS: Overall, 77.6% of PAs chose the PANRE-LA. Selection of the traditional PANRE was most strongly associated with older age, previous experience with the traditional PANRE, male gender, and African American/Black race. Performance on the PANCE and the most recent traditional PANRE had a negligible association with PAs' choice of assessment type.
CONCLUSION: Understanding the factors associated with examination choice is crucial for addressing PAs' current and future credentialing needs.