Membership of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the United Kingdom (MRCP) is a requirement for entry into specialist internal medical training in the UK and an internationally valued professional distinction. MRCP (UK) develops and delivers examinations and qualifications around the world. This qualification is designed to test the skills, knowledge and behavior of doctors in training.
MRCP (UK) examination has the following three components:
– Part-1: written examination, based on multiple choice questions.
– Part-2: written examination, based on multiple choice questions
– Part-3: Clinical examination, a practical assessment of clinical examination skills.
NOTE: Successful completion of the entire three part examination is required before you can start
specialist internal Medical training in the UK.
With an extensive knowledge library and integrated case-based questions, the International Higher Educational Campus (IHC) can help you sharpen your clinical reasoning.
The programme has been designed to :
Membership of the Royal College of Surgeons (MRCS) is an intercollegiate exam for surgical trainees who wish to become members of one of the four surgical royal colleges in the UK and Ireland. The award of this postgraduate diploma indicates that you have the necessary knowledge, experience, and clinical competence to complete core training and progress to specialty training.
To be eligible to sit the MRCS exam, you must hold a medical degree that is acceptable to the UK
General Medical Council (GMC) for full or provisional registration. The MRCS exam will only test
knowledge at the level expected of all trainees completing core training irrespective of their chosen
specialty.
Part A is a five-hour MCQ exam consisting of two papers: an AM paper of three hours and a PM
paper of two hours duration, taken on the same day.
The papers cover generic surgical sciences and applied knowledge, including the core knowledge
required in all nine specialties as follows:
Paper 1: Applied Basic Sciences
Paper 2: Principles of Surgery in General
To achieve a pass in Part A, you will be required to demonstrate a minimum level of competence in
each paper, in addition to achieving or exceeding the pass mark set for the combined total mark for
Part A.
Candidates may attempt to pass Part A of the MRCS exam six times
The programme has been designed to :
MRCOG UK is an internationally respected gold standard qualification and the internationally recognized Post Graduate Level Qualification in Gynaecology and Obstetrics. MRCOG (Member of The Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecologists) is awarded to students on successfully passing the examinations conducted by the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecologists. The exam is a three-part assessment, the first two exams are written, and the third exam is an Objective Structured Clinical Examination. Pass MRCOG has been designed to provide a quality resource for Doctors sitting the MRCOG examinations. Our lectures are all based on the syllabus set out by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. The result, we believe, is the most relevant lectures available for the MRCOG exam with detailed teaching notes to help you maximize the learning experience. After having MRCOG you can work at a senior level in most of the countries and can go further in your career progression. It opens many new doors of opportunities for you globally.
The RCOG is responsible for developing the framework and curriculum for postgraduate training
in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the United Kingdom. It conducts two principal examinations:
The Membership examination (MRCOG) and the Diploma Examination (DRCOG). The DRCOG
examination is aimed at doctors, and especially general practitioners, who wish to certify their
knowledge and interest in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. The membership examination, which was
first held in1931, is intended for those who wish to specialise in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
The exam is a three-part examination.