Live Virtual Revision Course
A live virtual revision course where you can interact with expert speakers and other candidates in real time.
This course is designed to prepare candidates effectively for the Part 2 MRCOG exam in a virtual, interactive and engaging experience.
Learn online with no travel required. We will recreate the classroom environment via online video conferencing. There will be guidance and practice on all of the exam’s components.
There will be lectures on topics that may be difficult to source given by skilled, expert speakers.
The maximum number of candidates on the course will be 25. Book early to ensure you have to opportunity to participate.
What the course will comprise:
Three full written exams with feedback and discussion
The exam questions are written and vetted by practicing specialists. These questions also focus on topics that are not covered in lectures and topics from relevant recent TOG articles.
How to answer EMQs and SBAs:
There are various techniques to learn - these will be covered and examples provided.
Practice your technique in our three mock exams.
LECTURES ON SPECIALIST SUBJECTS THAT YOU MAY NOT HAVE DEALT WITH DIRECTLY:
For Example,
Paediatric gynaecology
Contraception
Medical statistics
Obstetric anaesthesia & analgesia
Applied anatomy
Oncology
Governance eg. complaints, CNST etc.
Hall of Fame
The course is designed to help you to pass the MRCOG part 2 written exam.
It will give guidance and practice in all of the exam's components.
Elaine Church won the gold medal in the Spring 2010 exam.
Lucy Higgins did the same in the Autumn 2011 exam.
Naomi McGuinness in the Spring 2015 exam.
And Andrew Brown in the Spring 2016 exam.
It already has 4 Gold Medal Winners in its Hall of Fame.
247 people have attended the course since it started in 2009.
That works out at 1 Gold Medal per 61 attendees!
This is remarkable as nearly 1,500 people sit the exam each time and there is only 1 Gold Medal.
In Autumn 2019, we had a new well-deserved Gold Medal Winner - Dr Siân Bullough.
Courses do not make gold medallists - they are special because of their ability and hard work.
