Practise Vascular Access Board Certified (VA-BC) Examination with a short sample and answer explanations. These are independent learning materials, not official exam questions or a pass prediction.
Exam outline and official sources
Vascular Access Certification Corporation (VACC) · Current VACC 2025 Job Analysis, Appendix K: Approved Test Specification, verified on 2026-10-12. Corroborated by the 2026 Certification and Recertification Candidate Handbook, which expires 2026-12-31. The standalone outline does not state an exact implementation date. The workbook label maps to this examination; VACC also uses the styling Vascular Access-Board Certified™.
This original 20-question sample covers selected topics across the outline. It does not reproduce official exam questions or cover every tested topic.
- About the Exam
- Detailed Content Outline
- 2025 Job Analysis: Appendix K. Approved Test Specification
- Vascular Access Certification and Recertification Candidate Handbook 2026
- Summary of Recommendations: Intravascular Catheter-Related Infections
- Updated Recommendations on Chlorhexidine-Impregnated Dressings: Summary
- Strategies to prevent central line-associated bloodstream infections in acute-care hospitals: 2022 Update
- Use the Teach-Back Method: Tool 5
- Extravasation management: Clinical procedure
- Intravascular PICC Catheter Recall: Bard Removes PowerPICC Intravascular Catheters
- Informed Consent: AMA Code of Medical Ethics, Opinion 2.1.1
- Central venous access devices
- PowerMidline Catheter
- Address Language Differences: Tool 9
- Patency management algorithm for central venous access devices
- Clinical procedure: Restoring patency to a central venous access device—partial and complete occlusion
- Cochrane Handbook, Chapter 25: Assessing risk of bias in a non-randomized study
- Algorithm: Extravasation management of intravenous anti-cancer therapies
Vascular Access Board Certified (VA-BC) Examination
Start with 20 free questions, then review the explanations and any topics you missed.
Central access is indicated for one continuous infusion. No additional simultaneous therapy is anticipated. Which lumen-selection principle is most appropriate?
Vascular Access Board Certified (VA-BC) Examination
Flashcards
Device Assessment and Selection
Central venous access devices: PICC classification
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