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The AFRM exams reward specific answers, given to the exact question, inside the time. Practise them here: essay scenarios marked point by point, blueprint-weighted MCQ mocks, and OSCE stations on the real clock.
Start free: 2 written cases, 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.
Each part of each exam, on its real format and clock, on the same engine trainees already use for the psychiatry fellowship.
8 essay scenarios · 3 h 30 + 10 min reading.
From year 3–4 of advanced training
130 single-best-answer questions · 4 options · 3 hours.
From year 3–4 of advanced training
10 stations · 4 min reading · 10 min each.
From year 3–4 of advanced training
10 stations · 4 min reading · 10 min each.
First year of training
Fellowship Ready is independent and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the AFRM or any examining body.
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.
On day 30 her admission Functional Independence Measure was 61 and today it is 85. Calculate her FIM efficiency and interpret it. (3 marks)
Marking note: The question asked for efficiency and you gave the change. Efficiency is the change divided by the length of stay in days. Examiners flag this exact mix-up every year.
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.
Every rubric point is tied to the exact wording of the part, so “cognitive communication” and “cognition” mark differently, as they do on the day.
Live stations run on the real timings with the bell. Examination stations score the order and completeness of what you do, not only the finding.
Results roll up into the 13 blueprint areas and the four competency domains, so you know what to fix next.
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.
4:00 reading, then 10:00 in the station with the bell at 7:00, 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.
8 essay scenarios · 3 h 30 + 10 min reading. Every answer is marked point by point against a rubric that rewards what AFRM examiners reward: specific points, the exact question answered, safe advice.
130 single-best-answer questions · 4 options · 3 hours. Every option explained, including why the wrong ones are wrong, and your weakest areas come back first.
Twenty scales the exams lean on: FIM, Westmead post-traumatic amnesia, ISNCSCI, Medicare K-levels, Berg, the six-minute walk and more, each with the trap examiners set.
Spasticity, botulinum toxin, autonomic dysreflexia, prosthetic prescription, orthoses, gait, nerve conduction and imaging checklists.
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.
An exam pass lasts until the day after your exam, up to six months, and never renews.
Paper A essay scenarios with examiner-style marking, the Paper B bank and timed 130-question mocks.
Choose Written examEvery station for the Fellowship Clinical Exam and the Entry Phase Exam, timed circuits and spoken-answer feedback.
Choose Clinical exams (OSCE)Written and clinical, plus the reference tools and study plan.
Choose EverythingPrices include GST. Every plan starts free, no card required.
Start free: 2 written cases, 20 MCQs and 3 stations, no card required.