3,500+ exam-style questions with worked answers, practice by topic, and full 150-question timed mocks in the DHA Prometric format (165 min, 50% pass target). Start with 20 free questions — no signup.
Which exam are you sitting?
No signup · Worked answer for every question
A patient receiving IV potassium chloride reports burning at the infusion site and the pump alarms for occlusion. What is the nurse's PRIORITY action?
The real screens, not a feature list. Every mock is built to your exam's length, timer and pass mark.
Question 57 of 150
A client on warfarin has an INR of 5.2 with no bleeding. Which order should the nurse anticipate?
Sat like the real DHA paper: one question at a time, a clock that keeps going, and no answer key until you submit.
INR 4.5–10 without bleeding: hold warfarin and give low-dose oral vitamin K. FFP is for active bleeding, not a number.
After every set: the key, the reasoning, the trap the examiner set, and which topic to go back to.
64% ready. On track — shore up the two topics below.
A readiness meter after every mock, your weakest topics ranked, and a drill of the questions you got wrong.
Illustrative screens — scores shown are examples.
Find out where you stand, fix the topics that cost you marks, then prove it under exam conditions.
Step 1
Answer a short set in the DHA single-best-answer style — no signup — and see the key, the reasoning and the trap for each one.
Step 2
Practise by topic — pharmacology, med-surg, maternity, prioritisation and more — with instant grading, and track which topics pull your score down.
Step 3
150 questions against the clock, graded only at the end like the real paper, then a full review of every answer.
| Exam | Questions | Time | Pass target |
|---|---|---|---|
| DHA · Dubai | 150 | 165 min | 50% |
| SCFHS · Saudi | 200 | 240 min | 60% |
| DOH · Abu Dhabi | 150 | 180 min | 60% |
| QCHP · Qatar | 150 | 180 min | 60% |
| MOHAP · UAE | 150 | 180 min | 60% |
| Kuwait MOH | 150 | 170 min | 60% |
| NHRA · Bahrain | 150 | 150 min | 50% |
| OMSB · Oman | 100 | 150 min | 50% |
Practice targets from each authority's published guidance where it exists; where an authority publishes no pass mark we say so in its guide. Always confirm the current format with the authority before you book.
Try a free DHA practice set with worked answers — no signup. When you want the full bank, timed mocks and topic analytics, see pricing.
The pages nurses read most when starting the DHA licensing journey — straight to the point.
Guides
Each Gulf country licenses nurses through its own authority, with its own portal, exam and rules. We cover them all.
Unsure which one applies to you? Compare the Gulf authorities →
Where your documents come from changes what you have to chase — which registration body, which attestations, which delays.
Wondering what the move is actually worth? Nursing salary & career in the Gulf →
The Dubai Health Authority (DHA) licence is the professional registration nurses need to work legally in Dubai's private health sector. Getting it involves checking your eligibility on the Sheryan portal, completing DataFlow Primary Source Verification of your credentials, passing the DHA Prometric exam, and completing registration. Requirements change, so always confirm the current details on the official DHA Sheryan portal.
Two things. First, exam practice: 3,500+ exam-style nursing questions to drill by topic with worked answers, full-length timed mock exams in the DHA format (with the timer and pass mark adjustable for SCFHS, DOH, QCHP, MOHAP, Kuwait, NHRA and OMSB), and study notes. You can try 20 free questions for your exam with no signup. Second, free guides to getting licensed as a nurse in the Gulf — the DHA process in the most depth (eligibility, DataFlow verification, the Prometric exam, costs, registration and renewal), the other Gulf authorities, and country-specific guides for applying from abroad.
Yes. Each Gulf country licenses nurses through its own authority, and we have a step-by-step guide for each: DOH in Abu Dhabi, MOHAP for the UAE's Northern Emirates, SCFHS in Saudi Arabia, QCHP in Qatar, NHRA in Bahrain, OMSB in Oman and the Ministry of Health in Kuwait. If you are not sure which one applies to you, start with our guide comparing the Gulf authorities.
Yes — they're live now. You can drill thousands of exam-style nursing questions by topic with instant grading and worked explanations, and sit full-length timed mock exams in the DHA format (150 questions, graded against the 50% pass mark). There's a free mini mock to try cold, and practice by topic is free to start. Counts, timing and pass mark are practice targets — always confirm the official exam format with DHA / Prometric.
DataFlow Primary Source Verification (PSV) is the independent check that confirms your qualifications, registration and experience are genuine, direct with the issuing bodies. It's a required step in the DHA licensing process and a common source of delays, so our guide explains which documents it covers and how to avoid rejections.
No. GulfNursePrep is an independent, unofficial study aid and is not endorsed by the DHA or any other licensing authority, DataFlow or Prometric. Our guides are researched from public information to help you understand the process, but exam formats, eligibility rules, fees and timelines change — always confirm the current details on the relevant official portal, and on the official DataFlow and Prometric sources, before you act.
Yes. Where your documents come from changes what you have to chase, so we have dedicated country guides for nurses applying from the Philippines, India, Pakistan, Nigeria, Kenya and Egypt. Each one covers the extra steps that apply from that country — the national registration body, document and attestation requirements — through to DataFlow and the exam, so you can plan the whole journey before you start.
New to the DHA process? Start with our DHA nursing licence guides for eligibility, DataFlow and the exam — or revise with the free DHA exam cheat sheet of lab values, formulas and high-yield facts.
Share your link. When 3 colleagues upgrade to Premium you get US$5; up to US$25 at 10. Amazon.com e-gift cards work in the Philippines, India, Africa and the Gulf.