FRCEM Final OSCE Exam Preparation Course
We are here to help you prepare for the challenging FRCEM Final OSCE exam with our intensive two day practice. Gain exposure to around 40 different OSCE scenarios, which have been written to follow the updated 2021 RCEM curriculum. Receive focused feedback from faculty and experienced actors.
The format of the course will be decided by the RCEM exam format (whether it’s in person or online) to give you the most exam like experience.
Next Course Dates: 21st – 22nd September and 5th – 6th October 2023
Course Times: 9.00am – 5.30pm
Cost before July 1, 2023: £695
Cost after July 1, 2023: £745
Venue: Terracotta Court (ground floor), 167 Tower Bridge Road, London, SE1 3LN
If you can’t attend any of our advertised dates, please register your interest here for possible further dates
FRCEM Final OSCE Exam Preparation Course
We are here to help you prepare for the challenging FRCEM Final OSCE exam with our intensive two day practice. Gain exposure to around 40 different OSCE scenarios, which have been written to follow the updated 2021 RCEM curriculum. Receive focused feedback from faculty and experienced actors.
The format of the course will be decided by the RCEM exam format (whether it’s in person or online) to give you the most exam like experience.
Next Course Dates: 21st – 22nd September and 5th – 6th October 2023 2023
Course Times: 9.00am – 5.30pm
Cost before July 1, 2023: £695
Cost after July 1, 2023: £745
Venue: Terracotta Court (ground floor), 167 Tower Bridge Road, London, SE1 3LN
If you can’t attend any of our advertised dates, please register your interest here for possible further dates
18 years of experience in teaching RCEM courses
+12 900 students have taken our courses
4.9 out of 5 is our average Google review score
18 years of experience in teaching RCEM courses
+12 900 students have taken our courses
4.9 out of 5 is our average Google review score
FAQ
The FRCEM OSCE and assesses the complex and challenging situations that are faced in Emergency Medicine practice.
The FRCEM OSCE consists of 16 8-minute stations, with one minute reading time between stations. There are also two rest stations in the exam.
The exam blueprint and sample questions are available in the FRCEM OSCE information pack.
Guidance for Candidates with Additional Requirements
The College is committed to supporting candidates by providing fair opportunities
when undertaking examinations. Candidates may submit a request for reasonable
adjustments and should note that the responsibility for requesting adjustments lies
with them. Please see this guidance here.
The FRCEM OSCE exam is open to candidates who have MRCEM after August 2012* or the FRCEM Intermediate Certificate (Intermediate SAQ and SJP exams). Candidates are required to have a certain level of experience:
For trainees in an approved UK or Irish training programme: has completed 12 months (or full-time equivalent) of training in Emergency Medicine at ST4/ST5 or equivalent or
For non-trainees: has completed 6 years of training post-qualification; 4 years (or full-time equivalent) of which must be in Emergency Medicine, and 1 year (or full time equivalent) of which must be at a level above ST3/SHO.
Candidates can sit the FRCEM SBA and FRCEM OSCE in any order.
*Candidates with MRCEM before August 2012 will need to provide additional evidence of eligibility by emailing their CV and record of their latest appraisal to exams@rcem.ac.uk
Candidates must apply for the exam online, during the published application window.
Applications will open at 10.00am on the morning of the application opening date listed on the Exam Calendar and close automatically at 5.00pm (UK time) on the listed closing date. Applications must be completed before 5.00pm on the closing date, late applications will not be accepted.
The FRCEM OSCE is assessed using domain-based marking. The cut score for this exam is determined using the borderline regression method, +1 Standard Error Measurement is added to create the pass mark. To pass the exam candidates have to pass at least one resuscitation station in addition to achieving the pass mark.
FAQ
The FRCEM OSCE and assesses the complex and challenging situations that are faced in Emergency Medicine practice.
The FRCEM OSCE consists of 16 8-minute stations, with one minute reading time between stations. There are also two rest stations in the exam.
The exam blueprint and sample questions are available in the FRCEM OSCE information pack.
Guidance for Candidates with Additional Requirements
The College is committed to supporting candidates by providing fair opportunities
when undertaking examinations. Candidates may submit a request for reasonable
adjustments and should note that the responsibility for requesting adjustments lies
with them. Please see this guidance here.
The FRCEM OSCE exam is open to candidates who have MRCEM after August 2012* or the FRCEM Intermediate Certificate (Intermediate SAQ and SJP exams). Candidates are required to have a certain level of experience:
For trainees in an approved UK or Irish training programme: has completed 12 months (or full-time equivalent) of training in Emergency Medicine at ST4/ST5 or equivalent or
For non-trainees: has completed 6 years of training post-qualification; 4 years (or full-time equivalent) of which must be in Emergency Medicine, and 1 year (or full time equivalent) of which must be at a level above ST3/SHO.
Candidates can sit the FRCEM SBA and FRCEM OSCE in any order.
*Candidates with MRCEM before August 2012 will need to provide additional evidence of eligibility by emailing their CV and record of their latest appraisal to exams@rcem.ac.uk
Candidates must apply for the exam online, during the published application window.
Applications will open at 10.00am on the morning of the application opening date listed on the Exam Calendar and close automatically at 5.00pm (UK time) on the listed closing date. Applications must be completed before 5.00pm on the closing date, late applications will not be accepted.
The FRCEM OSCE is assessed using domain-based marking. The cut score for this exam is determined using the borderline regression method, +1 Standard Error Measurement is added to create the pass mark. To pass the exam candidates have to pass at least one resuscitation station in addition to achieving the pass mark.