For FFICM candidates
Practise the FFICM OSCE the way it's actually examined
A 100-station bank across all four scored domains, an AI examiner that stays neutral like a real one, and full mock circuits timed exactly like exam day — 13 scored stations plus an unscored pilot.
What is the FFICM OSCE?
The Fellowship of the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine OSCE is a circuit-based clinical exam covering data interpretation, equipment troubleshooting, professionalism, and resuscitation scenarios. Candidates rotate through a fixed number of scored stations plus an unscored pilot station used to trial future questions, each marked against a structured checklist by an examiner who gives no feedback during the station itself — exactly the format this simulator reproduces.
All four domains, to real depth
Data
ABGs, ECGs, imaging, bloods, waveforms — interpret and act.
Equipment
Ventilators, CRRT, ECMO, pacing, airway kit — troubleshoot under pressure.
Professionalism
Breaking bad news, capacity, consent, escalation, DNACPR.
Resuscitation
Simulated deterioration and resus scenarios, examiner-fed vitals.
How practising here helps
Realistic exam conditions
Timed stations, a reading-prep period, and an examiner who never says "good" or "correct" mid-station — because the real exam doesn't either. Run curated circuits, numbered mock sets, or fully random draws.
Guideline-grounded content
Every station is built around named NICE guidance, landmark trials, and professional-body standards (GMC, Resuscitation Council UK, BTS, and more) — so your answers are anchored to what examiners are actually listening for.
Structured feedback, not vague scores
After each station you get a checklist comparison, not just a mark — so you know exactly which specific point you missed.
Track your weak areas
Your per-domain and per-topic performance is tracked over time, and adaptive circuits weight towards the areas you actually need to drill.