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180 questions. 4 hours. A breakdown of every SLO by question count, the highest-yield topics within each, and the areas that most commonly catch candidates out.
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JBDS 02 governs adults, BSPED governs children, and the exam tests the boundary — diagnosis, fluid, insulin, resolution, euglycaemic DKA, HHS and cerebral oedema.
The fat pad and the two lines, CRITOE, the second injury the mechanism predicts, which nerve is out, and the disposition call.
Why it gets missed, the sudden-onset discriminator, the ADD-RS pathway, where D-dimer fits, Stanford vs DeBakey and anti-impulse management.
The RCEM 2025 unknown-poisoning guideline decoded — ABCDE, toxidromes, the poisoning ECG, targeted bloods, decontamination and antidotes.
Where standard ALS bends — refractory VF, electrical storm, hypothermia, hyperkalaemia, PE, toxins, trauma, anaphylaxis, pregnancy, and when to stop.
Consultant-level ECG recognition — STEMI equivalents, toxicology, electrolytes, channelopathies, arrhythmias and pacing, with 40 traces.
The 2026 dates, the one-week application window, eligibility, fees, and getting your revision in place before you book.
ATLS 11 changed the primary survey, shock classification and trauma resuscitation — including where UK practice differs.
Paediatric arrest where ALS bends — drowning, hypothermia, anaphylaxis, asthma, hyperkalaemia, poisoning, trauma. RCUK 2025 doses.
Maternal arrest and resuscitative hysterotomy, eclampsia, PE in pregnancy, APH and PPH, shoulder dystocia, ectopic, miscarriage and anti-D.
You narrow it to two defensible options and freeze. Decode the lead-in, match the patient’s state, and pick what the question is actually asking.
Drugs, doses, monitoring, complications and discharge — the sedation questions that consistently have the lowest pass rates.
A fresh strategy for retakers — what to change, what not to change, and how to rebuild confidence for your next sitting.
Not every guideline is equally tested. A practical guide to which ones come up most and the key points the exam actually asks about.
Study types, diagnostic formulae, ROC curves, power calculations, bias, Jadad score, and QI methodology — the easy marks most candidates skip.
A practical approach from someone who failed 4 times: build your file, learn the branching points, test with questions, and rehearse at work.
RCEM guidelines for ketamine sedation in children — dosing, contraindications, laryngospasm management, emergence phenomena, and the exam traps that catch candidates.
Exam strategy, SBA technique, revision planning, and the mistakes to avoid. From someone who failed 4 times before passing.
A practical 6-week revision plan for doctors working full-time. Week-by-week breakdown, question bank strategy, and honest advice.
NICE NG232 C-spine imaging guideline — when to CT, Canadian C-Spine Rule, paediatric considerations, SCIWORA, and the exam traps that catch candidates.
SBA technique for FRCEM Final — how to read stems efficiently, decode exam wording, spot common traps, and manage your time across 180 questions in 4 hours.
CT algorithms, transfer criteria, observation schedules, and the small print that catches people out. The specific details from NICE NG232 that most candidates miss.
Every SLO mapped by question count, with the topics most likely to appear and the catches that trip candidates up.
1000+ SBA questions, structured revision plans, one-to-one coaching and exam tips — all in one place.
