Preparing for12 specialties

● Adult internal medicine (basic physician training) · RACP

Pass your RACP Divisional exams
with conviction.

The DWE rewards applied clinical reasoning across 170 questions, and the DCE rewards an accurate history, true signs and a prioritised plan presented to two examiners. Practise both here: blueprint-weighted mock papers, and long and short cases on the real clock, marked against the domains examiners score.

DWE · Papers 1 and 2 DCE · Long and short cases

Start free: 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.

Start free →or read a full marked station first

3000+

MCQs

Stations

Curriculum areas

Reference topics

What we do

Every RACP exam, done thoroughly.

Each part of each exam, on its real format and clock, on the same engine trainees already use for the psychiatry fellowship.

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine): Papers 1 and 2

MCQ

Paper 1 Clinical Applications (100 items, 3 h 10) + Paper 2 Medical Sciences (70 items, 2 h 10) · 4-option SBA plus EMQs · 10 min reading each.

End of Basic Training: after 24 months FTE certified training (PREP) or the Consolidation phase; from February 2027 first-timers may sit after the Foundation phase. Two sittings a year (October and February).

Open →

Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine): Long and short cases

Clinical

2 long cases (60 min with the patient, 10 min preparation, 25 min with examiners) + 4 short cases (2 min stem, 15 min examining and presenting) · real patients.

After passing the DWE and completing 24 months FTE or the Consolidation phase; once a year in May–June at accredited hospitals with real patients.

Open →

Fellowship Ready is independent and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the RACP or any examining body.

How written marking works

You write the answer. Here it comes back marked.

The commonest way to lose marks is a generic answer: good medicine, for a different patient or a different question. The marking rewards only what the rubric rewards.

Your answer, typed under timingLong case

Mrs H is 81, lives alone and has had three falls in two months. She has type 2 diabetes on gliclazide, an estimated glomerular filtration rate of 32, atrial fibrillation on apixaban, and osteoarthritis. Give your summary and prioritised problem list. (8 marks)

Mrs H is an 81-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes, chronic kidney disease stage 4, atrial fibrillation and osteoarthritis. Her problems are: 1. type 2 diabetes, 2. chronic kidney disease, 3. atrial fibrillation, 4. osteoarthritis, 5. falls.

Examiner-style marking, seconds later1 / 4

✓Medical problems listed accurately, with current treatment2/2
✗Leads with what threatens her most now: recurrent falls in a woman living alone and anticoagulated0/2
✗Links the problems: gliclazide with an eGFR of 32 causing hypoglycaemia, plus postural hypotension, as causes of the falls0/2
✗Impact on function, independence, driving and who supports her at home0/2

Marking note: A list of diagnoses in textbook order is not a problem list. Examiners score synthesis and prioritisation: start with the problem that matters most to the patient, show how her conditions and medicines interact, and say what it means for her life at home.

Read a full marked station →Or start the free trial →

Why Fellowship Ready

Knowing the medicine isn't the same as passing the exam.

Candidates who fail are rarely told which sentence lost the mark. The commonest causes are not gaps in knowledge: a generic answer, a different question answered, an examination done out of order, the clock run out. Each is fixed by practice that is timed and marked.

Built on the DWE blueprint

Mock papers draw across the 16 blueprint areas in the published proportions, with clinical-applications items alongside medical-sciences items, so your score report maps onto the one the RACP sends.

Long cases marked by domain

History, examination, synthesis, impact of illness and management are each scored against the 1–6 standard, so you see whether you lose marks on facts or on prioritisation.

Short cases on the clock

Two minutes with the stem, fifteen to examine and present: practise a systematic routine, true signs and a diagnosis that fits what you found.

The exam, on the clock.

Most candidates who fail know the medicine. They run out of time, answer a different question, or are not specific enough. Practice under the clock, marked the way examiners mark, is the fix.

01 · Long and short cases

6 stations, on the real clock.

10:00 reading, then 25:00 in the station, as on the day. Patients, relatives and examiners are played by an AI so you can practise alone, or a colleague runs the station with the script, the findings and the marking sheet.

Open the stations →Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine)

DCE · Live · long-caseReading · 10:00

Ischaemic cardiomyopathy with AF, CKD and diabetes: a carer who is struggling

Mr Kevin O'Rourke is a 71-year-old retired electrician who lives in a regional town. He has been admitted for the third time this year with breathlessness and is now euvolaemic and awaiting discharge. His medication list is attached to the bedside chart. You have 60 minutes with Mr O'Rourke to take a history and examine him. You will then have 10 minutes to prepare, followed by 25 minutes to present the case to the examiners and discuss his management. No notes or investigation results are provided; ask the examiners for any results you need during the discussion.

Present a prioritised summary of Mr O'Rourke's history and examination findings.
Identify and rank his active problems, including those that matter most to him.
Discuss the investigations you would request and how they would change management.

Marking guide

100%

02 · Papers 1 and 2

Mocks weighted to the blueprint.

Paper 1 Clinical Applications (100 items, 3 h 10) + Paper 2 Medical Sciences (70 items, 2 h 10) · 4-option SBA plus EMQs · 10 min reading each. Every option explained, including why the wrong ones are wrong, and your weakest areas come back first.

Practise by area →Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine)

Papers 1 and 2 mock · 170 questions · 5 h 2062%

Cardiology62%

Endocrine53%

Gastro62%

General med79%

Genetics54%

Geriatrics53%

Haematology70%

Weighted to the blueprint. Your weakest areas go to the top of next week’s drills.

03 · Scores and criteria

SMART-COP, not CURB-65.

The scores physicians are expected to apply: SMART-COP, CHA₂DS₂-VA and HAS-BLED, Child–Pugh, Light’s criteria, KDIGO staging, acid–base rules, ECOG and the Clinical Frailty Scale, each with the trap examiners set.

Open the scores →Included with every plan

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

04 · Long-case reference

A problem list, not a diagnosis list.

How to structure and prioritise a long case, short-case routines, Austroads driving rules, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, hyponatraemia, oncological emergencies and immunosuppression screening.

Open the reference →Included with every plan

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

05 · Study plan

Your exam date, turned into weeks.

Tell it when you sit and how many hours you have. It spreads the curriculum by blueprint weight, slots in mocks, written papers and station circuits, and moves your weakest areas forward as your results come in.

Build your plan →Free with an account

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine) in 14 weeks10 h / week

Week 9 · this week

CardiologyEndocrineGastroMock

Week 10

General medCardiologyGeneticsStations ×3

Week 11

GeriatricsHaematologyEndocrineWritten ×2

The biggest blueprint areas come round most often; your weakest move to the front.

DCE · Live · long-caseReading · 10:00

Ischaemic cardiomyopathy with AF, CKD and diabetes: a carer who is struggling

Present a prioritised summary of Mr O'Rourke's history and examination findings.
Identify and rank his active problems, including those that matter most to him.
Discuss the investigations you would request and how they would change management.

Marking guide

100%

Papers 1 and 2 mock · 170 questions · 5 h 2062%

Cardiology62%

Endocrine53%

Gastro62%

General med79%

Genetics54%

Geriatrics53%

Haematology70%

Weighted to the blueprint. Your weakest areas go to the top of next week’s drills.

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine) in 14 weeks10 h / week

Week 9 · this week

CardiologyEndocrineGastroMock

Week 10

General medCardiologyGeneticsStations ×3

Week 11

GeriatricsHaematologyEndocrineWritten ×2

The biggest blueprint areas come round most often; your weakest move to the front.

Pricing

Pay monthly, or once until your exam.

An exam pass lasts until the day after your exam, up to six months, and never renews.

Written exam (DWE)

A$39/mo

or A$249 once, until your exam

The DWE bank across all 16 blueprint areas, timed Paper 1 and Paper 2 mocks, and a per-area score report like the RACP’s.

Choose Written exam (DWE)

Clinical exam (DCE)

A$39/mo

or A$249 once, until your exam

Long and short cases on the real timings, marked against the DCE domains, with model presentations and examiner questions.

Choose Clinical exam (DCE)

Everything

A$59/mo

or A$399 once, until your exam

DWE and DCE, plus the scores, reference topics and study plan.

Choose Everything

Prices include GST. Every plan starts free, no card required.

Try it before you decide.

Start free: 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.

Start free →Read a sample

Loading…

Preparing for12 specialties

● Adult internal medicine (basic physician training) · RACP

Pass your RACP Divisional exams
with conviction.

DWE · Papers 1 and 2 DCE · Long and short cases

Start free: 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.

Start free →or read a full marked station first

3000+

MCQs

Stations

Curriculum areas

Reference topics

What we do

Every RACP exam, done thoroughly.

Each part of each exam, on its real format and clock, on the same engine trainees already use for the psychiatry fellowship.

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine): Papers 1 and 2

MCQ

Paper 1 Clinical Applications (100 items, 3 h 10) + Paper 2 Medical Sciences (70 items, 2 h 10) · 4-option SBA plus EMQs · 10 min reading each.

Open →

Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine): Long and short cases

Clinical

2 long cases (60 min with the patient, 10 min preparation, 25 min with examiners) + 4 short cases (2 min stem, 15 min examining and presenting) · real patients.

After passing the DWE and completing 24 months FTE or the Consolidation phase; once a year in May–June at accredited hospitals with real patients.

Open →

Fellowship Ready is independent and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the RACP or any examining body.

How written marking works

You write the answer. Here it comes back marked.

The commonest way to lose marks is a generic answer: good medicine, for a different patient or a different question. The marking rewards only what the rubric rewards.

Your answer, typed under timingLong case

Examiner-style marking, seconds later1 / 4

✓Medical problems listed accurately, with current treatment2/2
✗Leads with what threatens her most now: recurrent falls in a woman living alone and anticoagulated0/2
✗Links the problems: gliclazide with an eGFR of 32 causing hypoglycaemia, plus postural hypotension, as causes of the falls0/2
✗Impact on function, independence, driving and who supports her at home0/2

Read a full marked station →Or start the free trial →

Why Fellowship Ready

Knowing the medicine isn't the same as passing the exam.

Built on the DWE blueprint

Mock papers draw across the 16 blueprint areas in the published proportions, with clinical-applications items alongside medical-sciences items, so your score report maps onto the one the RACP sends.

Long cases marked by domain

History, examination, synthesis, impact of illness and management are each scored against the 1–6 standard, so you see whether you lose marks on facts or on prioritisation.

Short cases on the clock

Two minutes with the stem, fifteen to examine and present: practise a systematic routine, true signs and a diagnosis that fits what you found.

The exam, on the clock.

Most candidates who fail know the medicine. They run out of time, answer a different question, or are not specific enough. Practice under the clock, marked the way examiners mark, is the fix.

01 · Long and short cases

6 stations, on the real clock.

Open the stations →Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine)

DCE · Live · long-caseReading · 10:00

Ischaemic cardiomyopathy with AF, CKD and diabetes: a carer who is struggling

Present a prioritised summary of Mr O'Rourke's history and examination findings.
Identify and rank his active problems, including those that matter most to him.
Discuss the investigations you would request and how they would change management.

Marking guide

100%

02 · Papers 1 and 2

Mocks weighted to the blueprint.

Practise by area →Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine)

Papers 1 and 2 mock · 170 questions · 5 h 2062%

Cardiology62%

Endocrine53%

Gastro62%

General med79%

Genetics54%

Geriatrics53%

Haematology70%

Weighted to the blueprint. Your weakest areas go to the top of next week’s drills.

03 · Scores and criteria

SMART-COP, not CURB-65.

Open the scores →Included with every plan

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

04 · Long-case reference

A problem list, not a diagnosis list.

How to structure and prioritise a long case, short-case routines, Austroads driving rules, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, hyponatraemia, oncological emergencies and immunosuppression screening.

Open the reference →Included with every plan

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

05 · Study plan

Your exam date, turned into weeks.

Build your plan →Free with an account

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine) in 14 weeks10 h / week

Week 9 · this week

CardiologyEndocrineGastroMock

Week 10

General medCardiologyGeneticsStations ×3

Week 11

GeriatricsHaematologyEndocrineWritten ×2

The biggest blueprint areas come round most often; your weakest move to the front.

DCE · Live · long-caseReading · 10:00

Ischaemic cardiomyopathy with AF, CKD and diabetes: a carer who is struggling

Present a prioritised summary of Mr O'Rourke's history and examination findings.
Identify and rank his active problems, including those that matter most to him.
Discuss the investigations you would request and how they would change management.

Marking guide

100%

Papers 1 and 2 mock · 170 questions · 5 h 2062%

Cardiology62%

Endocrine53%

Gastro62%

General med79%

Genetics54%

Geriatrics53%

Haematology70%

Weighted to the blueprint. Your weakest areas go to the top of next week’s drills.

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

Reference library

SMART-COP pneumonia severity score

CHA₂DS₂-VA stroke risk score in atrial fibrillation

HAS-BLED bleeding risk score

Child–Pugh classification of cirrhosis

Light's criteria for pleural effusion

KDIGO classification of chronic kidney disease

Acid–base interpretation: gaps and compensation rules

ECOG performance status

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine) in 14 weeks10 h / week

Week 9 · this week

CardiologyEndocrineGastroMock

Week 10

General medCardiologyGeneticsStations ×3

Week 11

GeriatricsHaematologyEndocrineWritten ×2

The biggest blueprint areas come round most often; your weakest move to the front.

Pricing

Pay monthly, or once until your exam.

An exam pass lasts until the day after your exam, up to six months, and never renews.

Written exam (DWE)

A$39/mo

or A$249 once, until your exam

The DWE bank across all 16 blueprint areas, timed Paper 1 and Paper 2 mocks, and a per-area score report like the RACP’s.

Choose Written exam (DWE)

Clinical exam (DCE)

A$39/mo

or A$249 once, until your exam

Long and short cases on the real timings, marked against the DCE domains, with model presentations and examiner questions.

Choose Clinical exam (DCE)

Everything

A$59/mo

or A$399 once, until your exam

DWE and DCE, plus the scores, reference topics and study plan.

Choose Everything

Prices include GST. Every plan starts free, no card required.

Try it before you decide.

Start free: 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.

Start free →Read a sample

Pass your RACP Divisional examswith conviction.

Every RACP exam, done thoroughly.

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine): Papers 1 and 2

Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine): Long and short cases

You write the answer. Here it comes back marked.

Knowing the medicine isn't the same as passing the exam.

Built on the DWE blueprint

Long cases marked by domain

Short cases on the clock

The exam, on the clock.

6 stations, on the real clock.

Mocks weighted to the blueprint.

SMART-COP, not CURB-65.

A problem list, not a diagnosis list.

Your exam date, turned into weeks.

Pay monthly, or once until your exam.

Try it before you decide.

Pass your RACP Divisional examswith conviction.

Every RACP exam, done thoroughly.

Divisional Written Examination (Adult Medicine): Papers 1 and 2

Divisional Clinical Examination (Adult Medicine): Long and short cases

You write the answer. Here it comes back marked.

Knowing the medicine isn't the same as passing the exam.

Built on the DWE blueprint

Long cases marked by domain

Short cases on the clock

The exam, on the clock.

6 stations, on the real clock.

Mocks weighted to the blueprint.

SMART-COP, not CURB-65.

A problem list, not a diagnosis list.

Your exam date, turned into weeks.

Pay monthly, or once until your exam.

Try it before you decide.

Pass your RACP Divisional exams
with conviction.

Pass your RACP Divisional exams
with conviction.