Webinar Recording: Statistics for the FRCEM SBA
This 2-hour webinar is designed to demystify commonly tested statistical principles and help you approach data-based SBA questions with confidence.
Led by Dr Ian Stell, the session follows a quiz-based format with SBA-style questions and detailed answer explanations. We cover high yield areas in medical statistics and Evidence Based Medicine (EBM), including important and less familiar areas such as likelihood ratios, absolute risk reduction, number-needed-to-treat, study design, types of bias, systematic reviews, meta-analyses, Forest Plots and more.
Date of Live Event: 28th August 2025
Duration: 2 hours 11 minutes
Fee: £49
Format: Video recording of live Zoom session

21 years of teaching EM and PoCUS courses
19 000 clinicians have taken our courses
4.9 out of 5 is our average Google review score
Topics covered include:
- Study design and interpretation of clinical research
- Types of bias and their impact on study validity
- Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) principles and applications
- Likelihood ratios and diagnostic accuracy
- Absolute and relative risk reduction
- Number needed to treat (NNT) and number needed to harm (NNH)
- Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
- Forest plots: interpretation and exam question strategies
Webinar Format
This is an SBA-style test session. You will practice answering FRCEM SBA questions on Statistics, followed by a detailed explanation from Dr Stell on the reasoning behind each correct answer.
Who is This Webinar For?
This webinar is primarily designed for FRCEM SBA candidates. However, it is also highly relevant for MRCEM SBA candidates, as EBM questions may be included in the MRCEM SBA exam.
Who Is Teaching?
Dr Ian Stell, an experienced emergency medicine consultant and a renowned educator in the field. Dr Stell has over 20 years of experience in medical education, particularly in MRCEM/FRCEM exam preparation, making complex subjects accessible and easy to understand.
Reviews from the Live Session
“Really appreciated the ‘fish & net’ explanation. I’m dyscalculic, so usually, stats mean nothing to me as people just use numbers to ‘explain.’ I truly appreciated this session – you have an absolute gift for explaining things. Thank you.”
— Anonymous, Statistics for the FRCEM SBA (28th August 2025)
“Good use of exam-type questions to provide examples and trigger discussions. The teaching was well-structured and easy to follow, even considering the difficult nature of statistics.”
— Octavian Balint, Statistics for the FRCEM SBA (28th August 2025)
